davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20

solemnly st. James street way. At the
corner it stopped.
There's ony one thing now remarked
James. How are you going to get rid Of
the body of the unfortunate young mem
Der of parliament
He laughed with the satisfied air Of a
man who had done good nights work.
Albert considered.
Tell We wot," said Albert. "1'll tell we
wot Take 1t back to the Marylebone road
where we pinched it from; stick 1t out
side the blooming exhibition and let old
Tussaud, or wotever his mime is. find his
property there in the morning. Is that
good enough?"
James slapped his colleague on the
knee.
MY boy" answered James, with much
good humor ITS great / never ave give
back anything before as | borrowed, but
just for once I'll do it"--Idler.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
A SONG OF BABY's BEDTIME.

THE little white clouds 30 drifting by
|, Along the shores of the far blue sky.
And each little cloud is a boat, whose
Are blown by the breath of the softest
gales,
And they bear the children away, away
To the pleasant land where the dream
elves stay.
Slowly and Silly the boats drift by
While the sunset fades in the summer
sky.
Nearer and nearer one comes and 10!
1t has anchored here, and my child must
On little journey, away. away 9.
To the pleasant land where the dream
elves stay.
The sleep boats waiting for you, my
dear,
Get your little white nightgown. and
bring it here,
And I'll help you get ready. ooh, no,
OH hot"
The boatman's calling. It's time to go,
For the fleet must go sailing without
delay
To the pleasant land where the dream
elves stay.
Wait a moment. boatman. Let mother
take
= goodnight kiss for her loves sweet
sake,
Gods own dear angel go with you, dear,
And bring you back when the daylight S
here.
Hug me and kiss me, and then away
To the pleasant land where the dream
elves stay.
-Eben Z. ReXford.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
Color Was White.

There was once dispute among q
group of Beers over the color of the
English flag. There was much difference
of opinion on the subject until an old
patriarch. clad in blue shirt and soiled
yellow moleskin trousers, arose. He
knew nothing about the Ens,ish, but he
was solid on the color of the flag When
he stood up there was a murmur of
loom Peet," and a respectful pause.
1.-THE English flag" he said, with an air
of placid certainty, as white" There was
a general cry of expostulation, which had
no sort of effect on the old warrior.
Don't / known" he asked gently; 81
have seen it-seen 1t three times; once in
Majuba, once at Bronkerspruit, and once
at Doornkop. Each time II was hoisted
and each time 1t was white" And that
settled it.-ArgonRut
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
BITS OF NORTHWEST LIFE.

Asotin Sentinel Elias Sargent and Ira
Mckenzie of Hanson's Ferry went out
to Anatone last week after barb wire.
They took three pack animals along TO
carry the material in. Each horse had
two spoos of wire securely dashed upon
his back for the return trip through the
mountains. AS the trails are steep and
narrow, and only wide enough for one
animal, they were strung out in row
and tied one to the other. In rounding
a sharp curve in the narrow trail the
rear animal stepped out of the path and
took a tumble, dragging the second horse
along. The lead animal broke loose ami
escaped. The horses rolled to the brink
of the Grand Ronde river. One went
over the bank, the other stopped at the
waters edge. The horse in the river
sank out of sight, but the next instant
bobbed to the surface without its load.
The horse swan ashore and is found to
be badly injured in the back. The wire
was afterwards fished out by the boys.
Dillon Examiner: Assessor Noyes, who
returned from the Big Hole country a
few days ago, informs the Examiner that
Curtis Harrison succeeded in killing
three full-grown bears at the Grasshop-
per divide. One of the animals was a
black bear, one a grizzly, and the third
one a silver tip bear. The hide of the
grizzly was said to be as large as that OF
an ordinary COW and the carcass weighed
over 500 pounds.
Walla Walla Gazette: Martin Sailing
and Mike Stubbleield of Cottonwood
neighborhood, six miles from Walla
Walla, came to town last Saturday and
reported to their friends that a few days
before they had killed a large brown
bear on the north fork of the Wala
Walla river. His bearship was digging
couse at the time of the shooting II
required less lead to do execution thar
it usually does, the bullets being put III
vital parts. The hunters also bring news
of Allen Shelton, the most successful
hunter of the Walla Walla valley He
is now on his way home from the Bis
Salmon, in Idaho, with eight bear pelts
all the result of a few weeks hunting
He is said to have a number of Other
skins besides.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
A Short Courtshin.

Jack-Was yours a long courtship, old
fellow?
Will-Gracious. MOI My wife had nine
little brothers and sisters.
Really. But what difference did that
make?"
What difference? Well, if you had to
bride a crowd like that to keep out of
the drawing room every time you went
to see your girl you'd soon want to cut
short the expense. New York World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
MAKING PANsEs.

ss-y= HREE faces in hood"
Folk called the pansy so
Three hundred years ago.
OF course, she understood!
Then, perching on my knee,
She drew her mothers head
To her own and mine and said
That's mother, you and mel"
And so II came about
We three. for gladness' sake.
Sometimes a pansy make
Before the gas goes out.
William Canton in the Sunday Maya
zine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20
Destructive March of Science.

Three Card Monte Pete-"Hello, Bill
You're lookin' dead tough. Amt dere
any more money in workin' de shell
gamer"
Thimblerig Bill-"Nawl Teller come
along wild X-ray glasses on. Cleaned
me out in five minutes. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20

The Yuma desert was once a salt sea
of considerable area, a fact which is
proved by the tons OF oysters and other
sea shells found in the sands just be-
meath the surface.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-20

What followed was doubtless absorb
ingly interesting to the two persons con-
cerned; to outsiders it might have some
thing the effect of seeing people dance
when one cannot hear the music
But Mrs. Noel Lovett always declares
that it was leap year which gave her
don World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

In @ circular of Information" issued
by the National Association of Manu-
tacuuers. which declares itesIf TO be an
organization of business men for BUSH
ness purposes. the association has this
TO say ON the subject of the extension
of our foreign trade: "In the develop
ment of American manufacturing in
terests certain industries have reached
the point al which iJ is possible 10
enter successfully into competition
with foreign manufacturers in the mar
kets of the world This is shown by
the notable increase jim the exports Of
agricultural Implements. chemicals and
medicines. fertilizers. iron and steel
products. leather and leather goods.
lumber and manufactures of wood. In
the ten years between 1883 and 1895.
the exports of an kinds OF manufactures
increased from S135.3o5.9S3 to S201. 152.-
al in value while the value of all ex-
ports increased i'm the same time from
S673.593.506 to SS07740O6. The ener-
gv ingenuity and the agwessiveness
Of our manufacturers AN warrant the
belief that the export trade i'm Amer
lean products is capable of vast deyel-
opment and the efforts of this associa-
tiOn are pledged for the furtherance of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

...-...-. --..- %, most ..e---,,, ne
-,--.- a-.- ms l,l ' .,',,1
$50 .,,s ~- have Ia.r mad rrbfi~ ia
.r - .---- r44 i- r-r haar fiirv vari-
- .4.r,r 1T -rIs iourrsl has uer-
-o-er I.rrv..-ie, ~ letters Written hv SIR.
4arrs ID prominent manufacturers In
.,.-.-,-, .r.4 .rs.r.rv eo-fri-iry liberal
...-. .r-f.-. To- aid Mckinney. contest for
.. -..-.. -'..-,,. r.s-i-r. ma ..r,. az H..
.... -s,-.- ms -hs- tbs-. IL Ssrs,z- ~
ss-.-s,.- e.-.'sr -1-.7 W. "
rr ws MADE 70 tae 7 f ',..5. .-', OF h.s5
ls3ea LIZ, .3e s.ys,ioa o. On, MeN,a.fy
PROS -lee .Yo.iey Of ,hs Mckinley bill
made ar he T.mes cfarsnr 6im Win
- - '- -' 9.. .t,-2 2. .i Ior
yae- @. -ae t3..y or attempting TO Dis
Journal We Know thar 1lr. Hanna las
.g.r many 6e5as ir P pr . ,'.-
aa- o,eer s.a,es ard he WI. ao. yen,1r.
Ills a-...le.
-.- o5,-ssiog 81 Inc he s5a-F >.'- yssT p
4s3 - i1e a ,' f%Psnai. are o5 #
o--aa.zsd every southern state in his in-
rs~ ra Ts 5 i,a '-e c5rrap. .3' Viii Vii
es e s.e ana no" IaaI I, , ,1 9as ,.,
ae-.s 20 The. manufac,arerz ana other
~ .oa-5r.s .atir money To- hold ~ com
isi- 81 ~ is s s5S 25 10 s sa.e pc u
eve repeat Thar Air. Hanna dil write
wrt-a ans Vs. .aaaerst lir. Hanna 10
conn.,. ..- iI =, -, 5e e, , rat nj. a.
.ss.ao.y. ..aa, mus, nu, him and his cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

A good many papers throughout the
state. probably through rgnorance of
the provisions and limitations of the
vicious school book law passed by the
last Legislature. have done am injustice
TO the State School Book Board. which
the law required the Governor 70 app
point in the event that the school book
publishers declined to contract at the
absurd prices set and under the pro-
visions prescribed bv the Legislature.
Owing 90 the illness of Prof Crago.
rhe minority member Of the board. the
body was slow i'm meeting and was com
PEELED finally to- meet i'm Wheeling for
the same reason. Ev-Gov. Fleming
and Prof Thomas r. Hodges. the other
members of the Board. might. of course,
have met without him. but it is not in
the characters of these gentlemen TO
show such discourtesy. particularly to
the minority member. Had they done
so their partisan critics would have
had sharper criticisms to- make. and
with some ground. Another unjust
criticism has been that the Board
should have gone ON and advertised
for bids for school books without the
condition of even exchange of new
books for the old ones. Yet This provis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
MkINlrY.s noopLr cANPA1eN.

The Philadelphia Tines asserted a
few DAYS ago that NcKinley's chief
agent and manager of his canvass. Mr..
Mark A. Hanna Of Cleveland. had writ
zen letters TO prominent manufacturers
and others interested i'm high protective
duties i'm Pennsylvania. urgently So
Letting subscriptions 10 promote Nc
knleys nomination for the Presi-
dency.' This having been met by some
teaials of somewhat unsatisfactory
character The Philadelphia Times pub
iShed the following
"The Times made this arn1urcen s7-
teencsrniEs M. Hanna s appeals TO man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

John Morley declares that There
are probably not six Euglishmen over
80 now living whose lives need to- be
written or should boz written Now
will Mr.. Merely give us The names Of
The Big Six
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
GRANT ANDFISH ON CUBA.
Some Historical Extracts from the
Diary Of the Secretary Of State,

In Which the Inside Workings OF
the Administration During the
Last Rebellion on the Island Stand
Revealed, and Facts Of Great
Interest at This Time Are Dis
closed TO the General Public,
Grant at One Time Wanted to
Recognize the Insurgents as B /
igerents, but Later Changed His
Mind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

Mckinley S platform s-raddles every
thing bu- The tariff and ON that ques-
ton he is fa-f0oted for plunder OF the
people for the protection OF monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
31brelin9 8e9ister
CHARLES II. fancy. General N-aagsr.

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
editions. IS entered at the Postofice In
Wheeling W. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

7 have ca-ef ~ examined the f7---
ulcHt and i.a. tie same -o be correct
OHtgtL. s.. .t..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

LOST-FUR RUG. BETWEEN Twenty
second and Tweuty-eighth streets. used for
undertaking. Finder Please leave ar
White. Hauiley * Fosters store and PEE
celNe reward. larl5aqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
SOME EDITORIAL IDEAS.

h,--eio LAi'i ess.
ne N".''o.ula producers nave de-
-. 20 price Oh pruneS.
r. lo' t.i, --,se .a.'ioIh-a producers
. -,l y, '"0 'o 'o~-o GU some time them-
S''eS-
-''D Oo'li-N' SENoAIION.
To is about time some one brought
out @ novel the plot OF which would
nihse on q cathode photograph
-o.,-l, -o --.---.. .-.-.
Chicago Record.
Paderewsh is I'm town. That is an
o-ls- way o. SAVING lnal a large num-
'e' o- l,.lu american dollars are about
'' go o1- o. town.
- - -, ''.' ''' IL . III ia ] Z We
~.
can dio-a-o ,o hen This se e.,,, ''t ~ S
fine Mr. leases nosf-ion i'm rho ro',,il,.
with more or less exac-ress
r,r., 7,, .r...,,,,-- r,.,-o.-,....-.
ii'0 "'-'''l b IL I0-> ONANOE.
81. Paul Dispatch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

Total Paid Policy-hoiders in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

justice. 10 other nations or citizens OF
other nations, when their rights have
been invaded.
Those two sentences were written
and inserted by the President The
next two were written in Cabinet on
the Presidents suggestion. added by
the Secretary Of State; the last and
concluding three were written and add
ed in Cabinet by the Secretary Of the
Navy Speaker Fish then showed eX-
tracts 10 demonstrate that the policy or
the administration on this matter OF
Cuba appears TO have been adopted by
the Republican party in the decisive
vote in the House CT Representatives
on the., pending resolution suggesting
belligtency recognition. and the State
Department was free 10 pursue its Ala
bama negotiations.
Senator Cameron. in the recent min
GRITTY report of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs alluded 10 a rumOr
of
A BELLIGERENCY PROCLAMATION
having been signed by President Grant
IL is true that in the summer of 1859
and while the prOffer of mediation sug-
gested 10 the President by MIR. Paul =.
Forbes as coming from General Prim.
was pelD'lils @I MAUI lu 'i' o''1e
dI'iileul ndo' OH 'He lee"es. VI lne
FIeS.u-nI' prepared uI"IV Oh d pro
l@llla non oI DeIIlseIeIcS 9ollIe liill1
aI.eI ylle le'iueII slslieu IT, NE ~eHl o-l
journey 10 lHe west ana On IAe Wa!
wrote me loIlo"lhS lltleI.
Kane. Fenna. August H. 1863
Hon Hamilton Fish Secretary Of
state.
MY Dear Sir:-On reflection ! think
it advisable to complete the neutrality
proclamation which I signed before
leaving Washington and to issue it if
General Sickles has not received an
entirely satisfactory reDIv TO his promo
sitior 10 mediate between SD3in and
Cubans. i'm fact an, NOT clearly Salts
fed tbs+ NO ,ro,,ld nat ba iueri6ad +,
i,ti,,,a-ire -. s,,i,, cha. We ,,.o,,ld
~ 1y.r-rIr sOlfr- ,r,p,f
,,-or bor ,r...,asi+io,, ~ eon6 on o1o
- .roo,.. ~, or ~ ,,- T~v,r o..
tr,ori.,rs teliovo ,ba Iirb, ~ sslf-
-....l'.---,. NJ.
~. 80 49, o' ms 49,. ;o,. ~
1'.ol ol''i'' il's l-o, a ps'i'11 ISM Nv
~ Iso.o'S
ple"s'3 "ICH ne. nsl '' u sCl'' "17e' ,I7
,HV w w ''''l@,U wa 'a''' D"l ma.
1H9 " JUS OF ".,' ~ D1N ~
W "-l,I'-ll I.'' "-.- "l Spans" '-Do'S,
oI 'oI"H,eeI9. 'i.a' S..'A ID 'o.lse Gun"
.Iouse me ~ Id D. Pa .lli.s o- our 'l,-z7h7
III IdNOl or me lU.nS no -lfl 81 ieIlcH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
Report Of the Exarinirc Comr''1'

From the s4r.a. dividend vl.l BE- 10,
as usual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

Copyright. 1896, Associated Press.)
Albany. y. y. March 15.-During
the debate on the Cuban question in the
United States Senate many illusions
were made both by Senator Sherman
and Senator Hill as TO the attitude Of
President Grant. and the then Secre-
t8ry of State. Hamilton Fish. Senator
Sherman declared that there was a con-
tiicJ of opinion over Cuban analrs be-
tween the President and his Secretary
OF State. The Speaker Of the Assem-
bly,. Hamilton Fish. son Of the late Sec
rotary. is in possession OF Information
upon this subject contained IN the dlar-
les kept by his father, that Is oil great
importance in the controversy. On the
authority of these diaries it IS shown
thar President Grant had at one time.
under The circumstances o. q pending
negotiation al Madrid, been inclined 10
recognize the belligeTncy of Cuba; 0ut
on June Is. 1870. the opinion or the
President and the Cabinet was unanl-
nous that there were no tacts 10 JuSlIy
the declaration of belligerency. and that
the satisfaction of the President with
the Cuban policy of his administrator
and IT'S effects upon the counLr! ana the
Republican party. found expression
fen weeks later in thanks TO the Sec
re-ary o. State for what share IN II may
have been due to
HIS WISDOM AND JCDTEMEN ].
During his eight years service IN the
State Department. Mr.. Fish kept
chiefly asa reference record for his own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
ANNOYING EMENT5.


7 hereby announce my name as a -arii-
date for Clerk of tne County Court of Ohio
County. subject 90 the decision OF the Re-
publican primary election. April D. i,f'.
Your Vote and influence is respectfully
requ--
mr-53a,r GUSTAVE IT. lIEDICK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
WATER FlLTERs-EwINe BROS.
ATURAL STONE WATER FILTERS

n
EWING Bros, lsl' MARVEL WiIa fIf55r W VA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
A SYMPATHETIC THRILL.

ItiS getting 20 be so that an agitation
in any part of the world produces a
crisis in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

THE COMING SENSATION.
Manchester Union.
10 is about time some one brought
ont q novel the plot OF which would
hinge on O. cathode photograph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY PREsD-,-
STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81 1885
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-16

ST. Paul Dispatch.
Wherever he is. Nansen does not have
10 Worry about tagging the various
war clouds and keeping them from get
ting mixed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-09-05
PROPOSED 70 DOLE.

Minister willis Negotiating With the
Ill -a.,sr Hawaiian President.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .29.-The steamer
Afamcda, from Honolulu Aug 20. brings
advices that Minister Willis has resumed
his duties. 1t is rumored his recent visit
to the United States was for the pur.
pose Of comforting with President
Cleveland on an annexation policy AS
o result Of the conference. it is said
Willis was empowered to enter into ne.
gotiations for either annexation. mon.
archical form of government. with
Kaiulani on the throne, or an Ameri.
can protectorate. the choice of either
form Of government to be left to a vote
of the people. Minister Willis made a
formal call on the government soon
after his return to the city. Nothing
definite will be known regarding Viii.
lis instructions until the return Of
President Dole. who is on the island Of
Maui at present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-09-05
MINNESOTA PoPuLIsTs.

Endorsed Democratic Nominees and Filled
Vacancies ON the Ticket.
IINSEAPoLIs. Aug 27.-Fusion was
the war cry in the state convention Of
the Peoples party. The Democratic
candidates for state offices were en-.
dorsed. and the Populists themselves
filled in the vacant places according to
the programme mapped OFT by the con.
ference committee some days ago ]
NJ Bowler of Bird Island was nomi.
mated for lieutenant governor and a
Keyes of Duluth for attorney general
The electoral ticket was completed by
the selection of James Dillon. at large
St. Paul; Thomas j. Melghan. FRS,
district Sylvester Keiliher, Fifth dis.
trict. and H. ] Bjorge. Seventh dis.
trict.
There was absolute harmony at all
times in the convention. and the ru.
mors of bolt on the part of the anti.
Owen faction were without foundation
Ignatius Donnelly was heard from but
twice during the day and both times
his voice was for peace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-09-05
THE WATTERsoN BOOM.

Ex-Mayor Hopkins of Chicago Pushing II
Along.
p INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. N.-Ex. Mayor
John P. Hopkins of Chicago has been
industriously working the boom for
Henry Watterson and says that he has
received a great deal Of encouragement.
He says that the movements for q
third ticket was started by The Courier.
Journal three days after Bryan was
nominated; that the object of the move.
ment is to get votes in the middle
West. Continuing he said:
1T is now only two months until
election. That is q short time in
which to prepare for fight. and the
campaign for our ticket will necessarily
be one largely Of sentiment, and it re.
quires man with that personal mag.
netism that wins people to him. II il
to be a campaign of education. and we
must depend largely upon the news.
papers to fight for rs. It has been
demonstrated that there is no one in
this country better suited to wage a
newspaper fight for principle than Mr..
Watterson. ] think he will be the
strongest man in the states where we
expect to do good that the conven
tion can select"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-09-05
ColoxnL IVAN Il. wALxRR.

had put ON Its best clothes for the Occa.
sion. the gay bunting that mingled
with the bright flags and surrounded
the pictured heroes Of the Rebellion
adding to the joyous effect and re.en.
forcing the worded greeting of the citi.
Gems who met each incoming train and
directed the visitors to their quarters.
Arrangements Were Complete.
Seldom have more complete arrange
ments been made for so great an event.
and ali day the completeness of the ar.
rangements showed in the smoothness
with which the great crowds were 'di.
sected to their temporary homes. The
white capped boys Of the information
brigade were scattered all over town
and helped strangers materially in find.
ing their way about. Each arriving
department was met by q local aide.
who Immediately placed himself at
their service to help them in any way
they might wish. his services being at
their command for the entire week.
The railroads brought their trains rap.
idly into the depot. and as fast as one
train was emptied another took its place.
o constant stream of blue coated veter.
ans with their families passing through
the big depot, which had been enlarged
for the occasi0n.
Commandsr walker Arrives.
The only formal event Of the morn
ing was the reception Of Commanders
in-Chief I. N. Walker and staff. the
local posts Of the Grand Army meeting
them ct the depot. and after welcoming
them escorting them t. the Ryan where
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-09-05
we especially call your attention to our 125 bushel

ing party stood in the corner parlor Of
the Ryan and greeted the many thou.
sands who called.
The other reception was at the capi.
tol. where the members Of the Minne-
sofa department. of the Womans Relief
Corps, headed by their department com.
mander. Mrs. Hasenwinkle, held for
NAL reception In honor of their national
officers. nearly all of whom were pres.
ent and participating in the reception.
This reception began at o'clock and
continued till nearly midnight, many
of those who attended the reception at
the Ryan also coming in during the
evening.
Other minor reunions and receptions
were held throughout the city. com.
rades meeting who had not seen each
other since the close Of the war. and at
Ladies headquarters was held an in
formal reception for those who were
unable to attend the other larger re.
ceptions down town.