davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-22
airfelige Gfterretninger
Retningtr iuOtn airfen.

Retningtr in0tn airfen. On
bette Ifriper g, | 8irfeblooet al ben 3.
g. "Gt Der fiuoes iOriticlIise Retuin'
ger err berIerc ct @Ooe % en- 8%eliiguelic
no st ~befldgelist Onoe % en- ulptie,
Tom mango meur; SuOr Der er Ganos'
trp % GGuosbsuraeIie, Der er bet dl'
tio fremItoaei 8stniuger. Bi pil life
babe Gluierue nabnet for aft, ipm fan
faloeS 8etniug. Der bar pRrtt os er
tremesles m~ar9ebaanoe Retniuser, Tom
lite fan e1er bsr toales / CUBS airfe.
Der er (. Or. Ratiounlismeu; Der er
ben bierartiife, Tom er repreientsret
Rdtbplieismeu; Der er ben iurrmerFe,
iom ioraster Sroet os Safrumenterne +;
men b~urtisst fra oisie pg flsre, foo
ar Der Icouet Rum for oirfeli9e
Rstuirgsr % Tenosutier Tom t~rlIteit9
berettiaebs. Sun al life aisosts BAIT
art iaur b,uptts fig af Sor1iel / Rcts
ming til at Sue 9artiiiuo u8 arbelbe
for Tpsora9t. Sslu blauot GpUitIerne
bier Der fig GorItiel, en- beIis 6orItjeI
Rstnin9er. Site er bet ng~oueuoi9t,
at Der er TO fOritielise Rstutuser tils
febe / ct Samfuuo, iom nofploer blu
anben % aieuiiois beuarer binanoen
fra ftBrre Giuiselier Oa uOiteielier pao
bu,r FIN beIpiie Gnfoigbsos S%truapldn.
Gorlielise Retnin0er beuarer bet belc
2eseme fro enteu at liase / 8scpdnost
slsr at GLIDE ino paa farlise Gfueie.
2irfen ipues oirfelis uuoer 2iuets pot
leube Surbolbe at bare COB Brig for
en- fOnieruatip 8etnins, iom sjerue oil
beuare bet Seitaaeroe, % en- Reforms
Rstuin9, iom sr uoe siter at anbriu9e
gorbeoriueer".
"gnSbGreren'', Sauses SpnoSes
Organ, ~ifriuer anslaenoe Siuas@iis.
funsiaeen, at Mtisiiou9r Rsuuins bar
rttop tilienot Gamiunoets Misiiurss
b.Itprelie ct Srep, boUri bet bsbbsr, Of
ban aloris buerteu bar ia9t, ifreucI
eaer tRntt, at ban oil furlaoe gauges
Gpnuoe. Eugaaenoe fit 6orbOlO til
Strioen meDem 8iuamis IionSielHabet
% 8. 9. oil ban ienere beitemtere uos
tale fig mere uiicielt. Otter bette fer
bet no til, at oeriOm Der bliuer en- al
eiort Spittelie meGem be TO 5rattiouer
iuoen 8. g., iom arbeioer for aiuumiSs
~ionen, iaa pil Wisionar Reurin9,
ION 2eoereu uf NtIsioneu / &iua ials
iulo, 9oa meo Samiunoet. Sra fgl-
esnoe 8eriOuer bar Wais ItpusbefpreIs
ZEN moota9et Brep, at be pil pfre iQ
for 8inomisiionsn: 8ait. Simte, Gtus
bent Sutueot, 9aububl, Rurtettu 5uas
l,Itj9l.
Gbrifian Scieuee. On Gbriftian
Seisnttf bar i Qbica 90 breuet en- for
gurretuin8 meo at belbrebe SD9e /
8inter. Gan bruaer iusen uouortes
Rioler; tbi ban pauituar, at al Sp9'
bonn er Blot til / Tanter us SnObilos
ninsen. Gan iremtraoer iom en- 2Gsc
fenot fra Sub. 8atienterne betale 10
Dollars pr. ugs for aOit 90 2Osi, %
noar be er bslbreoeoe brin9e be ct Eat
offer efter Siertelas. Gisis Dire baue
buer use bslsbet fig til $1,000. Sun
ar III autlasst for Rstten. men BON oil
naturllsuis fOrioare fin Ret til at bell
breoe iauueliom andre 299sr.
GR Gorrciponoeut ~itriucr / gtnleos
ming Of Streisruos 5UrIas: "9et er
iad sobt ION nUeet, bare MI Ntenisbes
oerne piIoe tilitemme bet; LAB iao
-8usierue~ tnurre. Rsu ~Samiuns
bet" liter bet life. fer ies; men Oteniss
5ebsrne?"
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-22

IHlulU 'sttIltHp OhuhU "''SNN -
bdarot Cab for Rsni9beoen omeno
airtsn bar nsiursret for $4,000. Den
tuftece $4,000. Snaleoss bIioer 3as
bet $4,000. 8ibeprelti, iom bar u1lo
$500 branbte osian, men ba 5noen'
iariet par osiureret for $500, 'an
bleu nOast Of bette Cab u9iao oGtfet.
st mt Sempel CT bp99et Bottom
af "9be gbriitian Seisuce Societp";
| bet toIter $4,000 S.ftens MUoer,
RabsmOiisle Gbon bar i en- bertil
iubrettet srastiulo Befpemmeli8beo.
WuotasslissuGreliet toiter / uoitpr
$1,000. 9site er Selisoommens uaer'
befiisIts eteo, boCr bun mootdser Sci
tens lbienoiuse.
Sfibsfaptein 6. 2arfen, fom /
mango @ar par 5srer al bet norIte
WisIions ielFabs MisFOusifib "GIie'
ger" bar en- 9ib paret gcmtral uuer
Den mdoasusTIte 8rissHuuos; nu iom'
mer til Ds ben m9rtslise Npbeo, at
Fan bar tilbuot ben frantic &eeierine
lin Tiencite unber &rieen meo Waoo'
snsfar, for altiaa at tj9mpe mob ben
Resisrins, / bpis 9iensfte ban bar
ltaaet.
gauges SDuobes npe llbsaoe al
9anofaos Salmebog bleu, iom ri isr
bar misrt, itruE fritiieret al "Su'
1titia" fcroi ben inbebotot mango
Grptfeil. Gu oplpisr s. Serner 2Oits
iielo, at 5eilene sr rettebe. Sc fuubtes
for en- Del i bet isrite WanuItript, men
blsp retteoe FIR Trptninssn foresit.
San pnataar n~ltina, at 8ritiisn oar
%Oueroreoen us upaalioslis enoos nf
orite Mnuuitript.
Carer e. o. Gies, Tom for bar
~Itrsust ct iaroeles eOot SpiGt ON Res
~liaions5folen for "Gamiunoet" Ifreoet
ct mt, booroi Ri inota9e fslgeuoe betis
meliee 9emarfniu9: "9et er bet prnts
tiite 2psuirs i Reli9ions itulens Gag,
iom i altipr lioen Grab btotil er bles
ben arbsibst for ibtaubt %. Set npts
ter srueli9 tibet at iuatte op % op
iqisu ON, boab Nptte RelioiUnsFUlen
oisr. ps ON, buOr npbpenois ben er,
huis Der life Iamtioi9 urbeioss for at
iaa en- COB etoleUrOnius iitauo iuoeu
Ytsui9b.osrne".
StriSeu melcm 9ruf. gergslano
Oa Sait. MGluuc of 8. g. er forelBbts
iatialo prbnsb, ioet be besse for airte.
rnabet bar ~inbsaaet ct brooerlist 6or'
fig % raft %bpernnore 8rooerbaano
inuteSeS er bsres perTunllse Weusm'
par pp9jort; ansaoeube ben meGIem
benz oerisrsnoe 2Greiuritiel loueoe at
omsaass iOm 8rBore os fUriess at bis
tutsre Sasen pua friftelis 8is. SrUf,
Sersslanc ital ubsiOe en- BOG iOm
6orIpar for tit 29reitaubpuntt; /
Wnrts 'fal after airtsraaost BABE
NsOe, bbOr ba 2G%reiprfielen ifal bes
~bauoles.
Gmisirr gottelIen Ifripsr fra Rri'
i~tiunia, HUrse: "Gn Mansbe Glsmen.
ter or | 8eoegelie paa bet tIrteIise
Self, iau man juit life ifut fiss, at Sol
fet meb iriitelis Suteresie lisser pau
2aoFosn; ben enc iseer at uusreaa ben
anosn / Grbeibet for Cubs &iss, ug
iblanot bisie or Der besperre ab1tiQiss
iOm iOrust.r al iirtelis Droen. s
Politifsu sr bet lipligt. 8 tommenbe
9ermin pil 2 trOeuoe 9raiter fioos |
Stortinset, nemlis Chr. 9nuoien
3rammen us 8. q. Snuse | Sreuit.
De er i 8Oilitifen iuube Rano % bill
|aisre sOot / 2binsialeu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
Chamberlain Fliers.

Mayor Treon was in town Wednesday.
Our streets are undergoing valuable repairs.
Ore of John Gillnan's best horses was killed
by lightning.
The Odd Fellows installed their officials Tues
day evening.
Atty Wright and o. S. St1art are attendin g
court in Sioux Falls.
c. w. Taylor reports plenty of moisture in
Prcsho county and n good nay crop.
Register Rowe has gone to New Hampshire to
visit childhood scenes. the first time in 81 years
The body of Thcs. Horan, suicide, was en-
balmed by DR.. Milliron and sent to Rockford
III.
Will Kyle and Al Findley have huilt bowery
OH the island and propose to give two dances q
week.
The electric light building has cen moved to
the railroad grounds and soon we'll let our
light shine.
The dog fcnd has been out again and sever
able valuable dogs have gone TO the Happy
Hunting Grounds.
L. b. Taft got after the town herd on Wednes
day and caused lots of profanity The herd
man had been pasturing on Il. BIS land.
Crow Creek Indian nearly broke his neck
the Fourth trying to be smart on horse and
another lost two fingers with cannon cracker
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
THE GRAPHIC.

sW Lacks but a few mo tbs of eeins the -
"a; nnsspaper In Beuie COUNTY
II As an advertising medium 1t 10 not a.
ceiied oy rhy newspaper in South Dal ots
- Has { rapidly tncrensiny otro o.,,ntiou auo.s
the r'o.' Intelligent class of peorlo In a.uS
ana the surrounding COUNTIES
80 Aas circulation second to nons "a. ~
OF ao1oininy 'onnt.es, and paid-up sch.
scrlption list it.e believed supcrio.
10 II is lively, spicy, independep, sna d.
voted solely to Tho interests OF Elmball a.A
Hrlle county. Every body enjoys rcadl.s IL
Give 1t trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
,,ne ot ,1,e NeM wonen.

Washin1on Post:-I met woman
friend of mihe yesterday. and I asked
her where she intended to spend the
summer,
Here in town." she said. I'm tired
OF stewing in little tritiing hotel rooms.
I'm tired of wilted vegetable and stale
butter. Pm going to stay home and be
comfortable. In the daytime shall he
around in wrapper. In the evening !
will 60 down to the river or take an
electric car ride. expect to be COM
comfortable, aad it | do get hot-well,
when a man who has to work hard down
town all day can stand the heat, think
woman who has nothing in the world
to do but STAY indoors and fan herself
ought to pull through the summer.
Don't you?" And certainly do.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Solid through trains to New York city
were placed in service May 10Th over the
Nickel Plate and West Shore Railroads.
This will enable both first and second
class passengers to go through without
change of cars. A colored porter is in
charge of first and second class day
coaches to attend to the wants of our
patrons, and to insure scrupulously
clean cars en- route. This is an addition
to the porters that always accompany
the through sleeping cars. Rates con-
tinue the lowest. j. Y, Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams ST., Chicago, III.
Memo 73) 95
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
EAGLE NOtes,


Henry Oleson was here doing business
Monday.
Miss Carrie Iorsh is home for visit
from Crow Creek.
klement Sailor and wife attended the
Eagle celebration.
Miss Mary Beley left Wednesday for
for the county seat.
John Burkine has three teams hard at
work plowing corn.
Miss Libbie Rozum is home, from
Chamberlain visiting.
Miss Josie Pipal was home from KIM
ball to spend the Fourth.
Chris Jordon and W. l.. Cook OF Cham
berlain were here Sunday.
Miss Fannie Karasek who hass.been
home returned to Kimbail Sunday.
j. Ii. Karasek and G. f. Woodraska
were in Kimball Thursday after some
goods.
Rev. j. Linka left for Tynlall,ibut in
tends to be back in time for services
here Sunday.
Wheat hereabouts is doing well but
unless it rains pretty soon will not have
much over half crop.
Lincoln Nedrow hes had his header at
the blacksmith shop and says he intends
to do a great deal Of cutting this season.
Frank Zimliska's horse became fright
ened at the fireworks here the Fourth
and broke one Of the wheels of his bug
gy.
The Eagle celebration was a howling
success and the concert by the Eagle
orchestra was especially fine and we'll
appreciated.
A bare hall game was played Saturday
between Rijou Hill and Eagle. 1t wasn't
a bad game. The Eagle boys only run
in SO scores TO II by the Bijou Hills
club.
Some doubts were expressed at the out
come before the ball game unday. The
Ola club came over and the their cOunte-
nances bore grim determinations. But
all of no use. The Eagle boys went at
them and hammered out 56 scores and
the Ola club had to be contented with
II. Worse and more of it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
sncciaI sc.vicc to ,Ieyc1n,,,

The fast train on the Nickel Plate
Road leaving Chicago at 80 p. M, and
at Cleveland at 1880 p. M, is
the best day train between Chicago and
Cleveland. Give it a trial and be con-
vlnved. Uniformed colored porters in
charge of day cOatches. Lowest rates to
all points. Call on or address j. Y. Gala
han, General Agent, Ill Adams Street,
Chicago, Ill. (Memo 10 aS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

One of the most notable college ad-
dresses of the year is the one delivered
by Hou. H. A. Herbert, secretary of the
navy, at Auburn, Ala. He told the stu
dents in plain terms that the question
of slavery and state rights were settled
forever by the great civil war. ''The
power OF this government" he said "no
citizen dares to dispute except in the
courts; and when the courts decide a
question, there is no thought or threat
of resistance
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

A series Of storms lasting three days
swept over portions Of Missouri and
Kansas the first OF the week and doing
an immense amount Of damage. The
rains which might have been a much
needed blessing grew into wave of dis
truction. Crops in many places we're
totally destroyed and so far the loss of
life foots up to forty-three.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

Edward P. Harper, president of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
of New York city, died on the End inst.
lie will be kindly remembered by the
delegates to the National Press associa-
tion last year as having given the asso-
clation one of the most elegant baneuets
that ever took place in New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
4. NJ. & 81, Paul Excursions.

To Baltimore. Md, July 15 and l6, one
first-class fare for the round trip.
TO Denver, Col, August 1 and II, one
first-ciass fare for the round trip.
To Boston, Mass, August 10 and q
one fare for the round trip.
To Louisville, Ky, Sept. to 10, one
lirst-class fare plus $6 for the round trip
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

With singular persistence the farmers
of South Dakota have gone on increasing
their 1locks in spite of the Iuin to that
industry precipitated by the latest tariff
act of which we read such doleful ac-
counts i'll all the Republican papers last
fall and during the campaign. They
have actually gone into the sheep ranges
Of the west and bonght sheep, and
brought them east and doubled their
tlocks and raised wool in the face of the
destruction of wool prices by n Demo-
cratic congress. Such ingratitute de-
serves the severest rebuke from the Re-
publican press and we trust they will
Immediately proceed to administer it,
st. Paul Globe.
But of course all this Is because they
are cooking toward 49, 1t would be
such keen business foresight, you know,
for farmer to invest in flock Of sheep
and take care of them at loss and sell
his wool at less than cost of production
for two or three years just to have a flock
on hand for possible raise in tho tariff
which, incidentally never helped the
sheep industry cent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

Before lie started home Senator Petit
grew, who has been travelling in Europe
during the summer, wrote to friend at
Sioux Falls, and mentioning Minister
Bartlett Trip. declared he is one OF the
ahlest, most popular and highly respect
ell Of all the representatives our govern
mant has had at the court OF Vienna.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

TLe.Chicago Tribune prints listol two
hundred and fifty firms which have dur
ing the past few weeks voluntarily adj
yanced the wages of their 250,0OO en-
ployes an average of twelve per cent. 1t
is pretty large straw.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

Enclose stamp to any agent of the
Nickel Plate Road for an elaborately
illustrated Art Souyenls, entitled Sum
mer Outings" Address J. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams Street, Chi
cago, Ill. (lemo 7U 95
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
1'ii.l2 GRAPHIC.

~ Ierns OF saser,,sinx r:.ns knows %
Application.
~ job Wusa o. every description executed
N tae best style and at the lowest rates
s.r Advertisements nes accompanied by In
aructlons VIII be inserted until ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
tr-short communications on any subject 4
interest are acceptable II accompanied BY
the name of the author
U-AIl matter Intended for the next Issue
must be In the office as early ss Wednesday
evening I, Insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
waldro JingIes.
'1'''fo Sur U'So HtS ''ocH 'cIT III
Charles Reber was here Sunday.

Charles Reber was here Sunday.
Arthur Ashley, L. w. Rooney, and
Mike Conley and brother are attending
institute at Kimball.
0. r. Davis has made contract to
take charge of |. P. Potter's horses. sheep
and cattle for one year.
There seems to be always someone
kicking about the artesian we'll water.
Too many trying to irrigate with it.
One Of our lads doesn't care to have
another Fourth like the last. The fact is
that when he thought he had her, she
was gone. And he is gone busted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
A Trap
80. is SET FOR YOU ..,.
49,. is SET FOR YOU

This is the time of year that Gophers
take the corn Rats and Mice take the cake,
Wolves take the sheep and flies bother you
when you want to take nap. If you want
peace IN this world buy traps that will catch
anything if they are set right
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

Or. Prices cream baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The herald., 1895-06-04
SOnE MORE SHIFTING

There are disadvantages in having a
silver dollar that as coin will buy dol
lars worth of goods, but as bullion will
only produce half as much. There is
every reason to believe that counter
feiters all over the country are taking
advantage of tn e fact and are coming dol
lars on their own account. Anyone can
coin silver dollar today. making an ex-
act imitation of our silver dollar in
weight finish and other features and
make profit Of nearly 100 per cent and
that thousands of these home ade dol
lars are on the market and cannot be de-
tected there is every reason to believe.
IL is possible for anyone to buy $l00. 900
in silver bullion, coin it. and exchange
it for $500, 900 III gold. This is one of the
industries opened up by the mastery
Democratic financial policy.
News.
This is one OF the industries opened up
by the mastery Republican financial pol
icy. The variegated and paradoxcal mon
etary system which now aff1icts the
country is the product of Republican
craftsmanship (?). Whatever action the
Democratic party has taken during the
brief time that it has been in power is
of remedial nature, like the repeal of til e
Sherman silver purchasing clause, which
provided for special privilege as rank
and undemocratc as any that has ever
been EN- braced in tariff or bounty legis-
lation. The News commonly exhibits a
fairness in the discussion of public ques-
tions seldom found in a Republican pa
per. and 1t is either ignorant OF the fl
nanciai history of the country or it has
fallen into the reprehensble habit so
characteristic of the Republican party of
attempting to shift the blame for the
evil resulting from the party's policy
onto the shoulders OF the Democra
There is not line in our laws relating
to our finances but was put in place by
and with the consent of Republican
congress and president.
If th @ Democratic party deserves chas-
tIsement it is not for what it has done,
but for what it has left undone. If the
party had sent more men to congress
with radical Democratic convictions,
! most of the revenue and financial legisla-
tion with which the Republican party
| burdened the country would be now re-
ferred to in the past tense.
The herald., 1895-06-04
A TALE WITH A noRAL

Walter Wellman in WASHINGTON spe-
cial tells the following story, the point OF
which is visible to the naked eye.
There is good joke on Governor Hogg
OF Texas. For years he has been a rip
roaring free silver man. Down in Texas
he has the ear of the people, and as Col
onel Sterrett says, they would burn q
barn if Hogg told them to. Having edu-
Gated his people up to the free silver idea
by dint of speeches and writings. Cover
nor Hogg concluded to go down to New
York recently and place some railroad
bonds for company IN which be is in
terested. He found the capitalists OF
New York and Boston thoroughly ac.
quainted with the natural resources of
Texas. They admitted the richness OF
its soil. the favorable nature of its eli
mate. the industry of its people, the
fair prospect for the future, but they did
not want any Texas railroad bonds.
And why not?" asked the bewildered
governor.
=" Will tell YOU why responded one
OF the capitalists. See this gold dollar?
You want me to lend it in Texas; at the
same time you are trying to put this gov
ernment IN possession OF a school OF econ
omists who promise to pay me back, not
this gold dollar, but this-and here the
capitalist produced a 50-cent piece. Gov
ernor Hogg saw the point, and has been
thinking about it ever since. The fact that
he couldn't place his bonds has helped
him to clearer understanding of the re-
lations existing between agitation and
prosperity. ''-rerre Haute Gazette.
There is a lesson in the foregoing
worthy little study by the people of
some western states. The latter are Just
entering an era of development. and OF
necessity must go to the markets of the
east and Europe for capital They can
hardly expect to get It easily or cheaply
when they are apparently advocating a
financial proposition that will mean the
reputation of one-half the debt they
wish to incur
The herald., 1895-06-04
FOURTH OF JULY
Perfecting the Details for the Festivities of
the Day

the Day
An executive session of the Fourth of
July executive committee was held yes
terday afternoon at headquarters, and
much detail work toward perfecting the
programme agreed upon was accomp-
ished.
Additional prize flags were added to
+he list already published: One for the
best drilled company OF militia. and one
for the best decorated street car. The
flags will be 3X5 feet in size. mounted on
durable poles, with spear heads.
Among the responses received by the
grand marshal from schools invited to
participate in the parade was one from
the Sacred Heart, with 200 scholars. and
one from st. Joseph school, with $50
scholars.
The Alumni society OF the high school,
through its president Walter f. Hass,
has been requested to select the godde s
of Liberty and foIty-four girls between
the ages of 8 and 10 years. to occupy
the Ship o, State float for which very
elaborate and artistic design has been
agreed upon.
The committee has been rendered the
use of the First Congregational church,
at the corner of Hill and Sixth streets.
and the literary committee has been re-
quested to secure speakers and others for
additional exercises to be held therein
Immediately after the parade. Mr.. A.
Jacoby was unanimously elected mem ber
of the executive committee.
The newspaper men of the county will
be invited to act as judges for awarding
the prizes to be given by the committee.
The executive committee wishes it tn
be generally understood that no national
emblem except the American flag will be
permitted in the parade. and all banners
must be topped by the national colors 10
entitle them to enter OH the line OF
march.
The herald., 1895-06-04
PERSONAL

John W. Morrison. jr., of st. Paul.
Mimi, is at the Nadeau.
+. n. Bowen, prominent mining man
OF Boise City, Idaho, is guest at the
Hollenbeck.
George NJ. Murphy. prominent bust
ness man OF San Francisco. is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
William f. Brizins and family and
John l.. Reynolds have arrived at the
Hotel Ramona from Evansville, Ind. to
locate permanently in this city.
Capt and Mrs. J. o. Bradford and the
Misses l.. and ri. Bradford of San Fran
cisco are registered at the Westminster,
en- route to New York.
Henry L. Carter, the we'll known attof-
ney. has returned from months bust
ness trip to New York and Connecticut.
He got home on Sunday evening, return
ing via New Orleans.
Superintendent Search OF the school de-
partment arrived home yesterday from
Marion, o., where he went to attend the
funeral of his father. He reports the
weather in the east as being exception
ally warm.
William I. Walshe. one of J. Il. New
berry d Co.'s salesmen, who has been
confined to his room with rheumatic
fever for the past three months, leaves
today with his wife and son for Elsnore
Springs. where he hopes to regain his
former health and strength.