davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-10

EXPERT ACCOUNTING-WE HAVE A
corps of competent accountants and
will do any kind OF expert work or COM
mon accounting. Satisfaction guaranteed.
References furnished.
THE BRIGGS-FRADY CO.,
If 236 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-09-10

l0-room house on N. Burlington a,
$50.
The herald., 1895-09-10

NATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL-TUI-
tion $25, payable after students gradu-
ate. 342 Byrne blk. 80
The herald., 1895-09-10
FOR RENT--HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
cation-1 time. cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-10

NINE. STANLEY. CELEBRATED FOR
tune reader. tells your entire past
and future; also hairdressing and mani
curing parlor. Charges, 25c. No. 1851
S. Spring. tt
The herald., 1895-09-10
BOARD AND LODGING

BOARD AND LODGING-HOME COOK
ing; hot and cold baths; healthful
location. terms very reasonable. Inquire
MISS BANCE. 1908 W. Second.
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE-SsOOO- OO-STATIONERY AND
Bazar; well located and established
on best street in S. +. Apply GUN
NINGHAM, CURTIS & WELCH, 1927
Sansome St, San Francisco. tt
The herald., 1895-09-10

NEWLAND d KELLEY, REAL ESTATE
and general commission business.
room 217, Byrne bldg, cor. Third and
Broadway, will handle all kinds of busi-
ness propositions; furnished rooms q spe
cialty; save your money and time by
calling ON this agency.
MARY TEMPLETON KELLEY,
9-6 I'm Manager.
The herald., 1895-09-10

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, live stock
carriages, bicycles, all kinds Of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 402
S. Spring st. 2Otf
The herald., 1895-09-10

PERSONAL-THE LATEST STYLE RE-
gents suits made by crack eastern
tailors for $35. we will sell Tor SIS il we
can fit you. Misfit Clothing Par!ors,
223-225 W. second ST., bet. Spring and
Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE-5o RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence. 10 #. high, with gate. 1t
is in good condition and is suitable for y
office. store or factory partitions, Will
be sold ,choap. For further particulars
call at the business Office of The Her aid.
The herald., 1895-09-10

PERSONAL-50 RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
Office. store or factory partitions. Will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business Office of The Herald.
The herald., 1895-09-10

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
and young men-3d year opens Sep
tember 10th IN Vogel block. second floor.
cor. Broadway and Seventh streets.
Thorough instruction; firm discipline;
highest references. A. B. BROWN, A. NJ.
(Yale), Principal. $40
The herald., 1895-09-10

REMOVED-MRS. PARKER, CLAIR
voyant and life reading medium,
business, removals, lawsuits, love affairs
mineral locations, etc. 1861 s. Spring
st., room 4. $50 If.
The herald., 1895-09-10
REGALA MANUFACTURING

FOR SALE-GOOD FAMILY HORS.
cheap. 128 W. Thirtieth st.
The herald., 1895-09-10

PIANO HARMONY INSTRUMENTAL
tion and orchestration taught by PRO-
FESSOR A. WILLHARTITZ, room IA,
212 S. Broadway. 1l-3
The herald., 1895-09-10

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY
on real estate, diamonds, pianos,
lodging houses, hotels and all frst-class
collateral loans. s. p. CREASINGER,
l16 S. Broadway. 10-1
The herald., 1895-09-10
312 South Main street..

BUSINESS NEWSPAPER-THE E DAILY
Journal. business newspaper, pub
lishtng all the county official records, real
building news, contract work, financial
news, and all news relating to the re-
sources and development of Southern CAL
ifornia and the great territory of the
southwest. One dollar per month, or in
advance $40 per annum; 227 W. First st.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 81 II
The herald., 1895-09-10
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED = GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
work and return home at night. Ap-
ply at 1876 ". Twenty-third ST., bet. Figue-
roa and Grand ave. IL
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE - DRESSMAKING PAR.
lors; first floor; best location in city;
rent cheap; two-vear lease; $i75. Address
X. j., box 40, Herald office. 10
The herald., 1895-09-10

WANTED - PARTNER WITH SOME
means that wants frst-class. safe,
money-making business. 655 S. Olive ST.,
room 5. 9-2l
The herald., 1895-09-10

room house, Bonsallo ave., $35.
Broom furnished cottage, Towne ave.,
$40.
The herald., 1895-09-10
HELP WANTED--MALE

Rates for advertisements under this classih-
cation-1 time cents per line: l week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-09-10

MRS. MAUDE FREITAG-A CLAIR
voyant and ciairaudient medium
business affairs a speciality sittings daily.
Room 10. 245 S. Spring st. 9-15
The herald., 1895-09-10

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons, 229 W Second st, in any sum, at
low rates, on both city and country prop
erty; also have choice 6 per cent mort
cages, guaranteed, for sale. 6-Stf
The herald., 1895-09-10

PROF. D. G. CLARK, FROM ALEXAN-
dria. Jamaica, medium of Christian
spiritualism and magnetic healer; sit.
tings daily; test circles Monday evening;
developing Thursday. 526 S. Spring st.
1916
The herald., 1895-09-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Rates for advertisements under this classid.
cauon-l time. cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; 1 month. 81 per llne.
The herald., 1895-09-10

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the
following rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between e and s O'Clock a. m. and 6
and s'o'clock p III. For a violation of the
above regulations the water will be shut
off and fine of SO will be charged before
the water will be turned on again.
The herald., 1895-09-10

MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
s65 W. Twenty-third st. Boarding
pupils, $500 per year; day pupils, 500.
CASWELL, principal. .0-1
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE-HoUSES BUILT, EASY
payments. If you own lot clear,
will build house and loan money for its
cost taking mortgage for amount; or will
sell lot and erect house for smell cash
payment. balance monthly to suit. For
full particulars call or write HOLWAY
LAND COMPANY, room IA Cal. Bank
bldg. Plans free. 81 tt
The herald., 1895-09-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HAZARD & TOWNSEND, 8 DOWNEY
blk. Tel. AZ, Los Angeles. 3
The herald., 1895-09-10

ST.VINCENr'S COLLEGE, GRAND AV.
A boarding and day school for boys
and young men. Fall term begins Mon
day, Septem Der I'd. lilo
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE - FINE BAKERY WITH
big route and shop trade; $1100. l.
d. BA ARNARD. 111% s. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-09-10

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE
State Loan and Trust Co. are inclosea
in fire-pruof and burglar-proof vault
with time locks and brilliantly lighted
with electricity; alcoves attached for the
private examination of valuables. with
writing materials; young LADY in at
tendance.
The herald., 1895-09-10
LOST AND FOUND
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS
Carpets made, refitted. sewed and
laid. 20s-2l0 e. seventh st. Tel. 2l7. 11-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SEWING
and laying. JOHN II. RICHARDS,
400 N. Spring tel. 1343. SO If
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard; laying Sc. r. BROWN. sos s.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR RENT
BY JOHN II. COKE,
207 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classin-
catlon i time, cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; / month. 81 per line
The herald., 1895-09-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN-
try real estate; lowest rates; personal
notes or security, warrants, discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers; for
sale. frst-class guaranty MORTGAGES. in
terest net. JOHN l.. PAVKOVITCH,
900 W. First st. 3-24tf
The herald., 1895-09-10

(
except Sundays.
Mems Departmental active men to
pull pampas plumes, S2. 70 per thousand; ;
woodchoppers, Sl.35 cord ranch band.
| SIS, etc. 800 men for pick and shovel at
gold diggings, s.. 50. guarantee 6 months
work; box makers. piece work; car
riage and house painter, 80 per cent OF
proceeds; chore man and milk. $40, etc. !;
American mixer, S25; frst-class sign
painter; registered druggist; carriage
wood worker, $3.50; wheelwright; shing--
ler. 55c per Nj. cabinet maker; man and
wife, ranch; planning mill man; machine
or bench hand; boy to carry banner.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures helper, IS
week; washer and starcher. laundry. $50
to S35, etc. dlshwasher, IS week, etc.;
baker and pastry cook. $40. etc.. month !;
second COOK. $25, ETC., month.
Household Department. girls to
learn barber trade, board, no room; wo-
man TO clean and wash windows, $l.5o
day for days: family cook, help with
wash. s25, etc.; laundress, 1 day. $3.50
and lunch; nurse girl. speak German,
$l2. etc.; family cook, 25, etc. both for
Fullerton; house girl, Hollywood, Sl5,
etc., light place; house girl. Fernando,
SIS; young girl. assist small family. $S to
$40, etc. house girl for Albuquerque. N.
NJ, s25, ETC., expenses paid house girl,
Flower ST., $25: mouse girl, city, family
OF 3 $40. etc.; house girl, colored. S16,
etc., Hill ST.. cook for men, $50, etc. !;
house girl. santa Monica, Sl5 to $50, light
work; house girl, Main ST., $50. etc. !;
$40; family cook, $25, ETC., city; house
girl, Azusa. $40. etc. house girl. Santa
Paula, SIS to SIS; house girl. Piru, SIS,
etc.; house girl Glen Ivy springs, $50.
etc.. house girl. Palmdale. $40, ETC.;
young girl, Fernando, $12, etc.. nice
home.
Hotel Department.-Wa So week
and room; dish washer, "a week. etc. !;
waitress, Ia Jella. 500 etc. lunch and
dinner girl, S5 week, city; tirst-class hotel
Mattresses, $40. etc. HUMMEL BROS.
& co.
The herald., 1895-09-10

ST.HILDA'S HALL, SCHOOL for GIRLS
-GLENDALE-
lincorporated) six miles from Los Ange-
les; ninth year begins. September 25th.
MISS X. V. DARLING,
1918 Principal.
The herald., 1895-09-10

THE GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
will reopen September Goth. at 1915
1920-1922 Grand ave-. near Washington
st in new and enlarged quarters. Col
legiate, academic. preparatory and pri-
mary. Attractive home for boarding
pupils. kindergarten in charge of Miss
Quinan. Address MISS PARSONS and
MISS DENNEN at 1926 S. Olive st. II
The herald., 1895-09-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

wANTED-SITUATIO BY RELIABLE
young man; care horses and lawn and
make himself generally useful; can milk
a COW; city or country; will accept small
wages. Address Il. 2. SULLIVAN, 1l6
f. First ST.. CITY. . .
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE-TO BUY OR SELL FOR
cash see the BR1GGS-FRADY 90.
236 W. First st. VI
The herald., 1895-09-10
SPECIALISTS
THE GREAT EYE RESTORER
And Catarrh Cure,

FREE-A CURE THAT CURES-I
have cured thousands who suffered az
you do, of emissions. impotency. nervous
debility, varicocele and shrunken parts.
caused by sslabuse, sec;ny Dy Simple FensdK
send sealed free to any sufferer. Address,
with stamp, DAVID B. EMMETT, box $40
EngleWoOd, Ill. IA
The herald., 1895-09-10

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Company-Loans money on all kinds
of collateral security; money quickly;
business strictly confidential. Rooms 95
and 81. Bryson block, fifth floor. JOHN
MITCHELL JONES, Manager .-3 Tyr
The herald., 1895-09-10

FOR SALE-WE BUILD FOR $1,000.
(easy pay yments), Thoroughly con-
strncteu broom cottage, with bath. has
large unfinished room above, with stair
way. For plans and information see or
write HOLWAY LAND COMPANY !
room IA Cal Bank bldg. 81 II
The herald., 1895-09-10
MILLINERY

BROADWAY MILLINERY - YOUR
choice ofl00 trimmedlhats from 81 W.
VS. 8. Broadway, cor. Of Fourth.
The herald., 1895-09-10

HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
Successors to
PETTY, TUNNEL IL CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
300-302 W. Second ST., in basement
California Bank building.
Eel. 500.
Office hours from q. m. to 1:3n p. M,
except Sundays.
The herald., 1895-09-10

POINDEXTER 4 WADSWORTH, BROK-
ers. 305 W. Second ST.. buy and sell
mortgages, stocks, bonds and any good
securities; if you wish to leno or borrow
or invest in real estate, call on us; col
lections made and property managed for
non-residents. 2Stf
The herald., 1895-09-10
WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD


WANTED-ALL PERSONS HAVING
respectable houses or hotels with
looms for rent kindly call at roo.c 217,
Rvrne bldg. SO I'm
The herald., 1895-09-10

PERSONAL HARRY. DID YOU SEE
the nobby pair of pants I bought for
$3. so DIT the MIsfit Clothing Parlors, 223-225
W. Second ST.. bet. Spring and Broadway?
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Art Hangings.

Women who can use the brush clev.
erly are painting the art denims for
hangings and for mounting dining
room. bedroom and piazza screens for
country houses. The designs are large
and snowy, and show flowers, scrolls,
or feathers Sometimes the edges of
the flowers are outlined with embroid-
cry silks or gold or silver, and the rest
of the design is done in tapestry dyes.
Sometimes the metal paints are used in
stead of metal thread to brighten the
outlines. A screen covered with old
blue denim is ornamental with pea
cock feathers, and one with a lattice
work over which masses of pale blue
and purple morning glories trail
Sometimes heavy braids of metal
threads two or three inches wide are
applied in crosswise or lengthwise
bands to the denims when used for a
hanging, and if draped large gilded
rope is used for the purpose. Hang
ings of this cloth, however, look best
in straight folds.-N. Y. Post
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
CLEANING CLOTHES,
How Coat and Trousers Can Be Renewed
Time and Again. -5H

How Coat and Trousers Can Be Renewed
ft Time and Again. .-fH
The chemistry of cleaning clothes is
set forth in a scientific magazine, and.
while women will care little for the
technical part of the operation, the
story of the actual process suggests a
useful modus operandi. Take, for in.
stance, shiny old coat, vest or pair OF
trousers of black broadcloth, cashmere
or. diagonal. The scourer makes a
strong, warm soap suds and plunges
the garment into it, souses it up and
down, rubs the dirty places, and, il
necessary, puts it through a second
time, then rinses it through several
waters, and hangs it up to dry on the
line. When nearly dry he takes it in
rolls it up for an hour or two
and then presses it. An old
cotton cloth is laid on the outsideSoi
the coat, and the iron is pressed over
that until the wrinkles are out. but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else they
would be shiny.
Wrinkles that are obstinate are re.
moved by laying wet cloth over them
and pressing the iron over that. II
any shiny places are seen, they are
treated as the wrinkles are-the iron
is lifted while the full cloud of steam
rises up, and brings the nap with it.
Cloths should always have suds
made especially for them, as in that
which has been used for white cotton
or wooden cloth lint will be left in the
water. and will cling to the cloth.
In this manner the same coat and
trousers can be renewed time and
again and have all the look and feel of
new garments. Good broadcloth and
its fellow-cloths will bear many wash
ings and looks better every time be.
cause of them. American ANALYST.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Sweet Glover Pillows.

Sweet clover, in which the roadsides
in some parts of the country abound,
is fragrant delight for whole wear
if used to fill couch pillows. Dry it in
bags OF very coarse, loosely woven
cheese cloth; then make the outer Gov.
ering of Swiss muslin, with a wide
frill, or of linen in pale green or white.
Bunches of the clover in cases of the
cheese cloth also perfume closets and
bureau drawers delightfully."-. In per-
tuning laces with rose leaves line the
bureau drawers with thick white pa
per, then put in thick layer of rose
petals that are just gathered, then the
lace, another layer of the leaves, and
cover the top with tissue paper. Keep
the drawer closed for dav. The
roses should be gathered as soon as
the dew has dried from them in the
morning. Cut the roses for this pur-
pose that have opened. Toledo Blade.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
OUR FINANCES.
Interesting Facts Shown by the Treasury
Statement.

Interesting Facts Shown by the Treasury
Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - The debt
statement issued Wednesday shows a
net increase in hepublic debt less cash
in the treasury during August of So,
SIS, 41s.OS.
The interest bearing debt increased
500, 900; the non-interest bearing debt
decreased $295, 166, and cash in the
treasury decreased So. no, 374.0s. The
balance of the several classes of debt,
at the close of business August 81,
were: tti Hh.f4
Interest bearing debt, STAT, $50, 610;
lebt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, sos, ST0 30; debt bearing no
interest, s377, COG, 99s. 90. Total, 81, 12d,-
963, 479.25.
The treasury circulation statement
shows net decrease of money of all
kinds in circulation in the United
States on September / of $40, $50, 95S,
making the total of circulation 81 ,603,-
5S3,02s, or $s2.s7 per capita, based on
70, l27, 900 population. As compared
with September /, 1894, there is a de-
crease in circulation of $43, 100000.
At.the close of business Wednesday
the treasury gold reserve stood at
s1OG, 115,172. This figure was reached
just before the end of the days bust
ness by the syndicate depositihg ST.
100000. Prior to 5 o'clock Assistant
Treasurer Jordan reported $1,700,0o0
in gold withdrawn at New York
for export to Europe. When that
report was received the gold re-
serve had fallen below the $780,
900, 900 mark, standing at S97, ,175.
On the treasurer's books it stood ,.bove
the reserve limit, but Withdrawals on
Monday had not been taken up Tues
day the gold reserve was all day be-,
low the limit to the amount of 81, 100,-
900. This fact was not known at the
treasury until Wednesday, as it was
generally understood though not
officially reported, that the 100000
in gold deposited by the Farmers Loan
and Trust company on Tuesday had
been on the syndicate account. II
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Meant to Kill.

PARIS, Sept. en-. Rothschild's bank
ing house in this city was the scene
Thursday of another nihilistic attempt.
At 500 o'clock man entered the
bank from the Rue LATTE. In the
vestibule a detective who was on guard
there saw the stranger trying to
light the fuse of bomb which he
carried with cigarette The ashes
on the cigarette prevented the
ready ignition of the fuse. and the
man, seeing that he was observed,
threw the bomb upon the carpeted
floor. 1t did not explode, and the man
was arrested. When he was taken to
the police Office he boldly avowed him
self an anarchist. "a
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Cucum bers: Cut large cucumbers
into rounds; place on ice; serve with
salt, pepper, oil and vinegar. Toma-
toes may be prepared in the same man.
ner. -Harper's Bazaar.
Dried Pumpkins: Cut the pumpkin
in thin strips. peel it and string the
pieces on strong cord. Put them
where the flies can not get at them and
let them remain until dry.-Farm and
Fireside.
Cooling q Room: Wet a cloth of
any size, the larger the better, and
suspend it in the room. Let the VEN
tilation be good. and the temperature
will sink ten or fifteen degrees in less
than one hour. -Leeds Mercury.
Raspberry Water Ice: Press suf-
ficient berries through fine hair
sieve, to give three pints of juice, and
add one pound of pulverized sugar and
the juice of one lemon, turn into a
freezer and freeze. Orange Judd
Farmer. I F E
Economical Icing: One teacup of
sugar and a third of a cup of new
milk; put on the stove and stir until il
comes to boil, let cook five minutes,
take off the stove, set in cold water
and beat until thick. Flavor and
spread on the cake.-Farm. Field and
Fireside.
Black berry Pudding: Beat together
the yolks and whites of three eggs,
and when light stir in two cupfuls OF
milk, three and half of -four. a pinch
OF salt, tablespoonful of melted but
ter and two heaping teaspoonfuls O,
baking powder. Beat all the while as
the several ingredients are added, stir
il a pint of blackberries and turn the
batter into creased mold. Cover
closely and steam over kettle of boil.
ing water for three hours. Prairie
Farmer. M
-Pot-Cheese Salad: Begin by making
your mayonnaise, and arrange your
lettuce leaves on large, fat dish.
Break, with the bowl of a spoon, the
pot-cheese into small crumbs, and
when this is done, moisten it gradual
ly with the mayonnaise dressing
rubbing and blending it all together
into a creamy mass. When the BOT
cheese has reached this state, drop
tablespoonful of it upon each lettuce
leaf. Set the dish on the ice long
enough to chill the contents thor.
oughly, and serve.-Home.
Red Current Jelly: Mash the raw
fruit thoroughly or put through fruit
press, then strain through a flannel
bag. Measure the juice and put into
porcelain-lined kettle Let the juice
boil hard ten minutes, then skim thor.
oughly. Then put into the kettle one
pound crushed or cut loafsugar to each
pint of juice, and after it comes to the
boiling point let boil five minutes
longer, then skim and strain into your
glasses, and let them stand uncovered
over night. Many persons heat the
currants before pressing and strain
ing the first time, but 1 have found
such jelly more apt to be cloudy than
when the fruit is pressed and strained
raw. White currant jelly is made ex-
actly the same way, but black currant
jelly needs to be cooked ten minutes
after the sugar is put in.-Western
Rural.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

! ARE you going to Louisville 10 attend the
18th ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE G. A. R.
Sept. 18th to 14th2 The MoNoN ROUTE is
the National Official Route, Chicago tc
Louisville, and the Battlefield Line from
Louisville to the South.
Special accom- modations will be provided
for all those who attend In addition to the
two regular trains daily (morning and even.
ing), special trains will be run at such hours
as will best accommodate the veterans, and
special cars will be furnished posts of
twenty-five or more members if SO de.
sired. Also special sleeping cars can be ar
ranged for.
The fare from Chicago to Louisville will
be $500 for the round trip, and from Louis
vile to Chattanooga $685. for the round
trip. Tickets will be limited sufficient
length of time to enable members of the
G.. A. r. to visit Chickamauga Battlefield.
The National Park at that place will be dedi-
Gated with imposing ceremonies after the
Encampment at Louisville.
For rates, special trains, special coaches,
sleeping cars and further information adj
dress SIDNEY B. JONES, City Pass. Agt.,
232 Clark ST., Chicago; L. E. SESSIONS, Trav.
Pass. Agt., Minneapolis, Mimi; or FRANK
j. REED, Genl Pass. Agt., Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
News III Brief.

The Indians working for Franz.
Vance, of Deer River, gathering his hay
crop, struck and threatened to scalp
him if he did not advance their wages.
Mr.. Vance, who was badly frightened.
got away from the Indians and re-
manned in hiding until they had gone
back to their reservation. The Indians
We're hired by Mr. Vance to put up hay
at So so ton.
An attempt was made to burn the
Coutzen hotel at Watkins. John Weis
was arrested on suspicion, but nothing
could be proved against him.
A barn belonging to Charles Stuebe,
about a mile from New Ulm. was
burned, with contents. Loss between
So, 900 and $4,000; uninsured.
The village council will give the Eden
Valley Dairy association site for a
creamery, which will be built this fall.
A. R. Kempf, farmer of Otto, was
shot and badly wounded while hunting
with St. Paul party near Fergus Falls
John Campbell, of Forest City. COM
mitted suicide by taking aconite. He
tried to starve himself to death but
gave it up He was so years old. He
leaves no family.
Bishop Marty, of st. Cloud, has pro-
mulgated the decree against the
Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows
and Knights Templars. The announce
ment was made by the priest at early
mass. Catholics are forbidden to here
after join these secret societies, on pain
of accommodation from the church,
and those who are already members
were requested to consult either the
bishop or their pastor. Only a few
Catholics belong to these societies in
St Cloud.
Secretary of. State Berg was the sur
prised recipient of tribute of respect
from the ST. Paul enumerators of the
census bureau. The tribute was in the
form of massive ebony cone. adorned
by still more massive gold head. In
fact the cane was SO large and heavy
that in the hands of an ordinary man
it looked like a drum majors baton.
but it seemed to fit the generous prop
six feet three inches of the genial sec
rotary to a nicely The presentation
speech was made by George Volter, as
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments.
The Homeopathic hospital of Mime
apolis has been closed for lack of funds.