davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
2ammbraten.

Siersu tpablt man enttpeSer Dos
SduIteritid ODER bic 8euIe nit benz
Hiereniid, DaS Sleif6 muB sttpa stpsi
Gage alt sei9ladtet iein unb tuiro no.
mb8li9 nidt sepai6en. ionbern nur
gut absetpiidt, nit SaI3 beitreut unb in
einer 8fanne bel siemliter OfenbiBs I'm.
ter feiBisem 8esieBsn la Smnben
s~ebraten. Damn unb ipann idiiitet mon
einise 2DffeI traftiser 6is,i9S.lbe su uno
sibt adt, bab Der 8rateniab nidt su
braun nitS. Die Sauee tpiro nit bels
braun eeidpistem Rsbl idmie semad.
unb srtra eeeeben. SaIat ober feineS
sriinsS Semitic paBt am beiten oa,u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
4ufer.

Mcn iddIt ettpu sebn Slid srobs
robe &artOffsln bon elmer meblreidtn
SOrte, tpai9t iie uno reibt iis auf sinem
8eibsifen. Sic miHsn ioeleid gut aua'
ssbriidt tperben, ober man pdRert iie
cine Stunos unb prsbt iie bann in einem
Gu6 trodsn aus. gu einem sebauften
SappenteHer Upl FOLDER 8artofeln
nimmt man 3wei 2obl6fel Dtebl, bier
bis flint Gibotter. Sals, einiee 2bfel
suten, lauren 8abm uno perriibrt aues gu
eirem biden 8rei. Damn riibrt maj
leielt ben Sdnss Der gitpeiBe binein uno
badt biinne SUDDEN in sutsm Buffers
idmay,. 9abt sbsniO gut su Obit tpie
arinsn Salaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
RlppS.

Ii 8funb fem sebudteS Odien. oosr
Rinrfleiid. stuei @ier, etnaS fem se,
pieste 3piebeI. Bfsfer, Sals. elm wenis
3itrOneni6ale, cine Semmel. balb serie'
ben. balls einssDeidt in @aher-ul Oies
pirb gut permenst uno oaraus runbe
8l6Bs eefptmt in Der 6Orm etnes fIeineu
NepfeIS. Nun fobt man cine feline,
tpeibe 8utteriauee, welhe man nit Sap
petn ooer Saroeasn wiirst. iebr poriib'
tie ial3t, unO gibt bic 8l6Be bmein.
Dieie miisu siemIid LANCE tohsn unb
ia ni9t seriibrt, %ionoern nur bspebt iuer,
ben WaccarOni paisn gut oasu, aud
SalstartUfeIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Sefens Anisbrot, einfa6 unb
biuta.

Drei 9funb MsbI, bier Gier. 3uder
mad 8elisben, mebrere 2bfel 4nis,
sttpaS SaIs uno stpei gBlbfel quite Sisr'
bsfe perben nit ipsnis 0tiI& su einem
fsfen Teis perarbsitet. Ser Geis mub
orsimal seben, ertens ais 8ortsie nit
Der Sefe, stpsitsns ais fertiser Ieis in
Der S6IRel unb orittens aIS eefOrmter
2aib auf benz 8adbIed. 2ebteres mub
nit 0tebI beitreut fem, bas 8rot, man
Tam aud spei former, NIT @iselb be'
itri4en unb fart braun sebaden peroen.
Nan Fam es, falS man cd LANCER aufbe.
pabren nil, in feline Sdnitten eeidnit.
ten noGmulS i'm Diem rotten. inbeRsn
fdmedt es aIs einfades 8affeebrot, bon
nelbsm man aub ben &inoern bersbafl
abfdneieen fann, beinabs nod better.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Insebrannte Spsiisn iinb INNER cine
tpenis %ansenebme SADIE fir bic, ipeI6s
fe genieben, aber am fdredlidften pun
allen Oinsen idmedt cine ansebrannte
WiIaiuppe. Das rai4e umidatten in
einen ~iauberen Tppf, bei benz man adt
seben muB, baB man nidt bas, mas
i4on am 8obsn baftet, nit in ben rsinen
Sopf befOmmt, biIft BEL WiIdipeiieu
ni4t. Dasesen biIft treffIi4 aur 0srs
ceduns bes @eidmadeS Der 8uiab bon
einsm bis spsi 9bfeI Gosuac, Stun ober
8ranttpein, nit BEN bic Speiie mod
einiss Wiinuten fo4t; mar bas Gin.
bremen nidt gar au idIimu, 70 merit
man ni6ts mebr bon benz nneemad, bas
aud Der beten Sausfrau einnaI paiiiren
Fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Sane iInb Spf.

0amit bic i'm tdsIi6sn @ebraud Be.
finbIi&en fiIbernen 2bTeI unb ionfisen
Dinse obne mibieIissS 8ubsn, bas su.
benz auf bic 0auer bic Saben immerbin
ansreift, ftrabIenb bIanf finb. bietet baf
Waher. in peldem man bic 8artofsln
todt. elm bortrefIi6es MitteI. Man Issi
bic 2DfeI ettpa s Bis 10 Winutsn in bas
absssOhene, fo4enb beiBe @aHsr unt
reibt ie barauf einfad troden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
Talfber calm ODER SalbHeif6 in
Gelee.

Gin i66nss Stiid 8albfsiid (Obsr.
i6ale) tpirb nit Salpster uno Sal3 sins
serieben unb eini8e Gage in @iiis SsIest.
Man eibt 3piebel, 2orbeerblatt. Relfen
unb Yfeferf6rner BEL unb penost es
tagIi1 einmaI I'm. Nun iodt man bas
SIeiib Iansiam tuei6 in Der Beige, eisbt
bic 8ribe ab unD felt iie beiieite. Nns
bern Gags tpirb bisielbe sntfettet uno
pie @eIee fertis semadt. Waroe tie
ni6t gut iuIsen, 70 nimmt man siniee
8latter 6eIatine ouau. WittlsrtpsiIe
bat man bas SIeiid in fd6ne Sdeiben
sei6nitten, in cine tiefe 8Iatts seIest
unb nit sstpiseten aappern, Saroelsn
unb ettpas Peteriilie sierlid befriden.
@ans iadte ipirb bic ertpdrmte 8ribs
bariberseeoRsn, UNI in furser 3sit su ess
Iieren. Sd nebms rote 8sIatine, tpas
elm eissnartisss, bdbi8sS ausisben
sibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

sa- 9iasurten. iotpis edit bsuti6er
Semi, beim Wiab ober @las, bsssIeiden
friiden aIee. uno 8udiueisen.S Onis BEL
Sreb. s. 8ibmapsr, $50 2adatpanna
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

- Rbeumatismns i'm Ridsn, in ben
Sbultern, Siften, AsnteIn, @lbosen
ooer Sanbselenfen enitebt ourd su uieI
Sdure i'm 8Iut. SooO's Sariapariaa
beiIt &beumatismus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Suuo's Pilen iinb bic bette abfdbr.
unO Seber 5 Mebi3in fur SamiIlenss'
braud. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

8arme unb tults Speifen Fub su isosr 81.
9sstsit 3u baden. Strides Eager Gtsts ar
5aPt, icpie Beiue, 9iquore unb Gignrren.
Die nit msiuem SoteI perbunbene Bdderei
ltefert Elm pprjiglides Budnsrf, unb neroen
ale S~efelunseu prompt uub bilis beiOrst.
&raU g tetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Die f%einiten 9rudarbsiten Der Stabt,
Sisfert bic Office oes ,Bo@enbIatt''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24

Dor pisr,tbH Sabrtn bate i'd siueu Ieittsu edIag'
aufaa. ilsbsrarbeituug thbrts ucrobie @ri1optuug
berbei SD puroe u~ngeineiu uerpbs uno bic an'
f~tr,usuus bel bffsutIihsm Spredsi perarindts Ser5.
tIopieu. ipeIdes mem Sebeu beorohie. SD eebrauats
sipei SIaideu 9r. WsiIes' ytetu Ssart Sure fir meine
S~srSbsidperOeH uHO 5uei SIaihrH Or. WsiIss' Re
f~toratipe glerpine fir meiue Slerobftdt uuo bin
better ola i'd iemals iuisOsr gu fem eripurtete. SD
Fam ituuosnIaus iprsbsu Obne Su ermioen ooer
bon SerSnOpieH beiunsu gu tusroeu, tuis oiss trhber
Der SAL mar. NIB i'd fibIe mid SbueH Sa SaHf
perpiihtet.'
gu bobert bel on,u gpotbeferu. Or. WliIes' Bud
fiber Ser5s unb yleroenleiotn fret per Bolt
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sr. @iles' Seilmittel MAIDEN geiunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
". GDnrab s Spbm,
@erf6ernngs Msenten.
4enn HDe. unS Spruee Ctr,
Sribune 8ebauoe.
8eprafentiren:
@erm0iliH
Sebsnsbert @ernnss= 6sieaiaaft

bon Wetp Yorf,
8iosIitp uno GaiauItb, q q,
8euer. derung: @reubiiGt
National, Stettin. 9euti6lano Rortbuefterr
HatiouaI, Miluautee. @is., 9eIapare 4hi
IaoeIpbia, 3D.; Mer6ants, Repurt, y s
equitable 8. & @., 8rOuioeues, q. s.; llnitst
6iremen's, philadelphia. Ra. Bau.8er.
etn: @ranite Stats prOpibsnt afoeiation
Waudefter, q 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-24
0ermtfbtes MGerlet.

- 9raiibent GIebeIunb Bat Germ Geo
8ersboIa bon Retp gorf aum @oniuI in
grssrum, 4rmenien, ernannt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12

Doors open at 1880; "Skule" to
be called at s o'clock.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
GARD FROM w. c. HOWE.

EDITOR BuLLETtS:--Judging from articles In the
papers and chance remarks | have heard, 1t would
appear that there is a belief abroad that / regu-
larry employed by the Board OF County Commission.
Of this county their legal advisor at good fat
salary, and also that made Of rather abused
the confidence OF the Board because Of such position
to advise Them for personal reasons to disallow the
claim Of Joe Helfreh as assessor, and that am re-
sponsible for any errors mistakes In law which
they may make all Of which is untrue. At tho jan
uary, 1895, meeting Of the Board they all
new at the business and it being important meet
ing, they employed to assist them through that
term, which lasted thirty eight DAYS Finding il
esaary 10 bring action against W. @. Wicksrsham,
they also employed me to look after the prosecution
at the preliminary hearing il not being the duty Of
the district attorney to be at the preliminary hear
ing. For all Of this they paid me $3.50 in county
warrant. Since then all | have been employed by
them at the April meeting 10 correct their copy
Of the Statutes by making the corrections OF the orig
nal part and by marginal notes referring TO the
amendment repeal OF the different sections by the
legislature, and at different times 10 give them ad-
vice upon the following five questions arising at such
times to render ii imprseteabe TO get the advice
OF the district attorney to-Sit; Firs;-Their power
and procedure in relation to building bridges Sec
ond-Ther powers, duties and supervision over road
contractors. Third-Ther duties and procedure in
making the tax levy. Fourth-Their power and pro
eedure in letting road contracts and FiithIn rela
tion to Probate Judge fees and salaries For all OF
which they have paid in county warrants $50 and
still owe me ten dollars.
In the Helirieh matter appeared before the Board
as taxpayer and not in amy legal advisor
acted merely as my own attorney, OF which fact
gave them clearly to understand. II merely u
contest before them in which | was the contestant
and MIR Helfrch the contestee, represented by an at
torney and the Board acting the judge to decide
the contest-the merits dement's Of which contest
presume will be determined by the higher courts
whose decision | will cheerfully abide, but believe
would be detrimental to the finances Of the county
for me at this time to fully discuss.
w. 9. HOWE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12

Our much esteemed long-eared
neighbor, to judge from his recent
braying, is the personifcation of all
that is good and manly, and there
is yet hope that he will apologize
to our self-respecting people for
publishing the following falsehood,
which he did short time ago:
Some people here seem to think
that this section of Idaho was created
for them alone. THEY NOT ONLY
TRY TO DISCOURAGE OTHERS
FROM LOCATING HERE, but re-
sort to "tricks that are vain and ways
that are dark" in THEIR EFFORTS
TO DRIVE NEW COMERS OUT.
This is plain language. BUT IT is
THE TRUTH, and we can RELATE
4 NUMBER of incidents, il necessary,
to prove it,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
DEEsTRICK sKULE.

The "Deestrick Skule" of so
years ago, laughable burlesque,
will be presented at the auditorium
uext Friday evening, Feb. IA.
The "Skule" is made up of
twenty-five or thirty prominent citi-
zens of the town, clad in the pecu-
liar style Of dress worn in that early
time. 1t represents the school as it
then existed, and to one who is ac-
quainted with modern schools and
modern methods, those presented
will seem very quaint and primitive
indeed. The price Of admission has
been fixed at so cents for adults
and % cents for children under IA
years. The proceeds are for a
most laudable purpose viz: the pur-
chase of books for the public school
library, and the auditorium should
be packed. To the old it will be a
pleasant retrospect; to the young a
strange comparison and study.
The following is the roll call:
Noah Grimes
Patience Peterkin.
Grover Cleveland.
Mike OFlynn.
Timothy Truck.
Charity Houeysucble
Hannah Maria Honeysucke.
Mihitabel HOneysuckle.
Mrandy Honeysucke.
Ezekiel Jcdiah Honeysucke.
Alexander Benjiman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
Mrs. Mary Doom is quite sick.

Mrs. Mary Doom is quite sick.
Geo. Harvey came in from the
east yesterday.
Mrs. l.. A. Underwood is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. L. NJ May came up from
Glenn's Ferry this morning
Andy Evans of Castle creek spent
several days here last week.
Judge VIM. Murphy was up from
Glenn's Ferry last Saturday.
Mrs. J. y. Helfrich returned yes
terday from a visit at Ogden.
Jake Reeser and John Hill re-
turned to Rocky Bar last Saturday.
John Adams departed Monday
evening on short visit to Shoshone.
The Chinese are to-day cele-
brating the advent Of their new
year.
Genial Johnny wilkins has been
in town for several days from Bru-
neau valley.
Bill Blackman, the Bennett creek
rancher and stockraiser, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. r. G. Watson and daughter,
Miss Ella, were visitors here from
Dixie last Monday.
Miss Frank G. Howard of Mos
sow, Idaho, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Mullins, in this place.
Mrs. Crocheron, mother of Mrs
D. B. Hi, came in from Castle
creek last evening on visit to heI
daughter.
Mrs. H. C. Swanholm and child
came in from Boise Saturday even.
ing and departed for Rocky Bar Oh
Mondays stage.
Bob Burns, the stage man, came
down from the snowy regions Sat
urday evening, where he had beer
for several weeks trying to keep the
roads open.
Mr.. Bell and wife, of Wyoming
are temporarily stopping at Mrs
, Doom's residence Mr.. Bell is SUI
, perintendent of the railroad well
boring outfit.
To morrow night the ladies of thu
Episcopal church will give a neck
5 tie social for the benefit of tn
church, in the Dan Hill building
Lunch at 6 in the evening for 25 cts
Andrew Dow ling came in from
! Moore's creek last evening with tia
a hope of once more seeing his oh
? friend Chris Terrell alive, but h
was sadly disappointed, for Nj
: Terrel's remains were deposited |
|. their last resting place several hour
before Mr.. Dowling's arrival.
J. G. Lloyd and S. w. WalkC
arrived here last week from Saline
: City. Walker was very muc
under the influence Of liquor an
; Lloyd robbed him Of S106, bought
ticket for Huntington, got him IN
the car and then gave him the sli
Lloyd then hired a team at =
Searchfield's stable and was drive
to Boise. When Walker sober
up and realized his situation, he
turned here and reported the ca
to Sheriff Oliver, who set the wir
in motion and soon learned tn
Lloyd had taken the stage at Boi
for Placerville. Deputy sheI
Bob Easley left Sunday night
Idaho City and will doubtless
turn with Walkers treacherc
friend. Later.-Sherif' Oliver t
morning received a dispatch Fl,
rec Deputy Easley saying that he h
nj. captured Lloyd and would br
him in on to-night's train.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12

Jeff Harris came in from Ketchum
last Friday.
Orson Purdun has gone to Iowa
on a visit to relatives.
gE- Parks Tea clears the complex
ion. Sold by r. w. Smith.
Born, in Mountain Home, Feb. 1,
to the wife of VIM. Galloway, a
daughter.
DR. Nieukirk went to Dixie sta
ton last Friday to attend Mrs. An.
dersou, who was quite sick.
T. r. Stevenson, after spending
several days at Elmore's capital re-
turned to his Cold Spring ranch
Saturday evening.
Senator Dubois was paired on the
Senate Silver bill and, for the credit
Of Idaho, we are glad to note he
was not absent
Chris Anderson, A. B. Clark 9
"major-domo," returned last. week
from his visit east, but he did not
bring with him Mrs. Anderson.
E9 When in Mountain Home be
sure to call at Hulse's photo gallery
next door to SWann's dental office.
First-class photos on fine embossed
cards only $3.50 per dozen.
Jesse Johnson, little son of NJ.
johnson has been confined in the
house for a week or more by an abb
cess on his face, but we are pleased
to learn he is much improved.
J. F. Clark, who was convicted Of
robbing a chinaman in this place
about two years ago and sent to the
pen, gives notice that he will on
April s, make application for par
don.
- The summer girl is wearing {
blouse waist with sleeves larger thar
ever skirt with godet plalts, Il jaunty
yachting cap but no veil. She ha
found that her complexion is he
strong point and that when she take
a cup of Parks Tea at night it keep
it fresh and clear and that little sun
burn is an added attraction. She finds
too, that she can be more athletic j
she never misses her cup Of Parks
Tea. Sold by r. W. Smith, druggist
The latest definition of a promo
toris ''one who sells nothing for some
thing to a man who thinks he i
getting something for nothing"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
HOT SPRING SHOTS.

This town is not booming but is
steadily ascending to fame.
j. S. Lewis has not led one of
Bruneau's fair daughters to Hy-
mems altar as yet. This is leap
year, girls-now is the time to sub
scribel
The revival meeting that has been
carried on at this place by Rever-
end Howell has been discontinued,
with several additions to the church
membership.
Joe Helfrich and wife of Min
Home were here last week calling
on friends.
Miss Ella Ratclitf, one of Hot
Springs fairest daughters, is teach
ing three months school out on
Cottonwood creek, in the new dis
triet.
J. b. Whitson and W. r. Strick-
land are reported on the sick list
Miss Eva Strickland, our sweet
little schoolmarm, is employed to
teach the spring term at Three
Greek.
Miss Emma Edwards who taught
the term of school just closed in the
Middle district, will return to Boise
in the near future.
j. ID. Whitson, who cut his foot
very badly some time ago, was at
the dance given at the hall Friday
night and raised the record to rs
thumps to the minute.
1t is rumored that Miss Ota
Strickland will soon return to Bru-
neau. Coming events, it is often
said, cast their shadows before.
Mr.. Rinehart, x-marshal of Min
Home, was in Bruneau short time
ago. He longs to become a knight
Of the sheep-hook.
The Epworth League of Bruneau
valley meets every Thursday night
Come one, come all.
Our young friend George Tomis
seems to be lonely of late. Cheer
up, my boy, it will soon be time for
the roses to bloom again.
J. B. Robertson and ride returned
to Bruneau last week and were
warmly received by their many
friends. We extend congratulations
to the happy couple and may they
lead a happy and prosperous life is
the wish Of THREE CHAPS.
Hot Spring, Feb. 10, 1896.
Three Chaps will please shoot
this way again.-ED.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12

FTg~ Fresh bread always on
hand at Emerick's new Restaurant
and Bakery. Five and ten cent
loaves.
FsE- BOYS and girls hats, caps
and Tam's, Shoes, hosiery and
underwear at cost at the closing out
sale of NJ, j. Bearby.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12

United States Land Office Boise City, IDAHO
February TO- 1895
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk Of the District Court, Ell
more County, Idaho, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
MARCH 26 1896 viz JOHN LEVERE, Glenns Ferry
Idaho Hid. Application No. 1904 for the Sc or Sc Or
sec o. tip 4 Il Q Boise Meridian, Idaho. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land viz: John j.
McGinness Paul II. Walker, John Morley, Azel T.
Babb, all OF Glenns Ferry Elmore county, Idaho.
febl2 CHARLES HlMR0D, Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
9be elmure 9ulletiu.
TIME TABLE.


~N@ The regular communications of Elmoro
NV, Lodge No. 80, +. and A. NJ. are held on
&C " the Wednesday evening OF, or next pre-
M ceeding the full Of the moon Of each month.
soioutning brothers are cordially invited to at
attend. WIN. +. SMITH, w. NJ.
j. NJ. CowEN, Secretary. au2syl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
@9G <M~

the march to Helena and Little Rock. Ark.
He was assigned to command it during the Ar
kansas campaign.
In August, 1863. he assisted in raising tho
Sd Ark. Cav. of Union white men of that
State was promoted to Major, and commanded
the regiment until nearly the close of the war,
participating in nearly all of the battles in
Arkansas under Gen. Steele.
On Nov. II. 1862, he was married to Mary
Beechcr Matterson. and to-day las FIVE chill
dren. He came to Nebraska, settling in Omaha,
with his brother, the late Bishop GARRISON. in
March of 1856. and has lived in the State for
30 years. He was Postmaster of Omaha under
President Harrison's Administration.
Maj. Clarkson was on the Executive Com
mittee of the National Council of Administra-
ton. GAR, for three consecutive years; was
elected Department Commander of Nebraska
At the Encampment in February. 1890, and has
been Commander of the Loyal Legion of Ne
braska.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
VETERANS THANKS.
Prominent st. Paul Folks Who Labored
NobIy for the Encampment

Prominent ST. Paul Folks Who Labored
NobIy for the Encampment
The splendid appreciation entertained by the
people of ST. Paul of the great honor of having
their city chosen as the scene of the 30th aR
nual Encampment of the GAR. was attested
on all sides, and in q manner to crafty visitor
and resident alike. The energy and. euthusf
asm shown by the representatives of the city
in the work of securing the Encampment was
displayed elsewhere. Work began immedi-
ately on the return of the committee from
Louisville, and it was done well. Following
were some of those most prominent iii the en-
tertainment of the veterans:
General Committee otficers-Pres., Gen. E. O.
Mason. o. s. A.; y.-P's. r. A. Becker, Geo. r.
Finch. w. G. Footner. o. b. Lewis. w. r.. Nor
Ram, p III. Kelly, Alexander Ramsey; See, j.
s. Pinney Treas, r. c. Munger; Auditor, j.
J. McCardy.
Chairmen OF the standing committees-Fi-
nance, Albert Scheffer; Transportation. M. ID.
Flower; Badges. o. E. Zimmerman Invita-
ton and Reception. A. Z. MeGill; Halls and
Campfires, I. l.. Mahan Accommodations, c.
w. Horr; Amusements. John Espy; Press. III.
A. Castle; Printing. c. w. Horniek; Parade
and Review, c. d. Kerr Decorations and III.
Limitations, w. G. Strickland; Reunions and
Naval Associations, Fred Richter.
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee was ap-
nointed by Mrs. r. NJ. Newport, to whom the
offer of Chairman of such body was rendered by
the Mayor, with the right to choose her Aids.
In November last the General Committee
thus created was incorporated under the laws
of the State under the name of the st. Paul
GAR. 30th National Encamrment Commit
tee. The incorEorators were Gen. E. c. Mason,
Albert Schetfer, j. j. McCardy, II. A. Castle,
and r. A. Becker. By Jan. ], 1906, the Head
quarter of the committee was established at
the Endicott Building.
In addition TO tn, general officers named
above, there was also formed Beard of Man.
ayers composed of the Executive officers and
the Chairmen of the several committees. and
an Executive Committee. consisting of Messrs.
Mason, McCardy, Castle, Seheiler. hleGill.
Becker and Pinney. The latter body hes had
supervision of all the work of all the officers
and committees, has reviewed and acted on all
the reports of committees regarding tho adj
vancement of the work from time to time and
all the funds expended in the undertaking
were exclusively under its control.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-09-10
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

TIE VERMONT BRIGADE IN THE
WILDERNESS. BY Brerd Naj.-Gen-
Z. A. Grant, commander of the brigade,
and late Assistant Secretary of Var.
THE BhTTLE OF FAIR OAKS, OR
SEVEN PINES. By Mej.-Gem II. If.
Plufsted, formerly Lieutenant Colonel Of the
11th DE, and afterwagd Mojor-Geaeral of
TIofaRseers.
HIRING ON FORT SUMTER. A thrilling
story Of young Ohio mechanic acho aras
an Charleston at the time, and wds compelled
10 join dc reJels, bat acho afterwards ESCAPED
and serued fhree gears in a onion regiment.
VIE BATTLE OF POISON SPRING. By
HiFy Brftfon, tate Of the Har Department,
and author Of "7he Girl War on the Bor-
DER cte
IN AND OUT OF CHARLESTON. By
Il. o. b., young Connecticut man, pho
rds caught tn Charleston at the opening Of
hostilti6s
TIE GREAT MORGAN RATD. A True
History Of tie Capture Of Gen. John r. Aor-
gan, 5y The Captor Himsef-My. Geo. W.
Rue, 9Th KY Car.
PRESIDENT LINCoLB7S VISIT TO
RICHMOND. By Lieut. Geo. T. Dudley,
sob a. y. Engineers.
COL. FORSY1HiS TNDTAN FIGHT on
THE lRTcK4REE. By 4. Bailey. Man
kdto, Kan.