davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
THE GREATEST COMBINE.

Thrice a Week New York World, Weekly
Cincinnati Inquirer and Weekly Journal
for $2 Year.
Do you want the2 Free Silver Gin.
cinnati Inquirer and WEEKLY CAPT
TAI JOURNAL? Our club rate is S1.4C
for both.
Do you want a gold standard paper
with THE JOURNAL? Then take the
Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World. OuI
club rate is S1.75 for BOTH
Three papers for 50. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL, Weekly Inquirer and Tri
weekly World-an eastern, middle
state and western paper-552 pages q
year for 81.
Addre q Journal office. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

Baker and MalheuI-*Will II. King
(Peo).
Benton and Lincoln-"Tolbert Car
ter (Rep).
Clackamas-*Geo. G. Brownwell
(Rep)
Ciackamas and Marion-*Alonzo
Gesner rep.
Clatsop-*John II. Smith DEM.
Columbia, Washington and Tilla-
nook G. W. Patterson (Rep).
Coos, Curry and Josephine-C. E..
Harmon (Rep).
Crook, Klamath and Lake-B. DAILY
(Dem).
Douglas-A. W. Reed (Rep).
Gillian, Sherman and WascO-E. B.
Dufur (Dem).
Grant, Harney and Morrow-*A.W.
Gowan (Rep).
Lane-I. d. Driver (Rep). *J.'H. Nc
Linn-*S. A. Dawson (Rep). "a. ].
'Cdafp MarionlEsW. l H. Hobson (Rep). n.
L. Patterson (Rep).
Multnomah-Geo. w. Bates (Rep).
J. e. Haseltine Mitch. Rep. Donald
MacKay rep. Ben Selling rep. and
Taxpayers League), *Joseph Simon
rep.
Po1k-B. f. Mulkey (Rep).
Sherman and Wasco-JOhn Mich
ell lRepl.
Umatilla-*A. R. Price (Rep).
Umatilla and Union-T. G. Taylor
(Rep).
Union and Wallowa-Justus Wade
(Peo).
Washington-S. Hughes (Rep).
Yamhill-"J. f. Calbreath (Rep).
*Holdovers elected in 1894.
Candidates for presidential. j.
Johnson, ofLinn, /. L. Patterson, OF
Marion, and Joseph Simon, of Multi
nomah.
Baker-D. W. Yoakum (Peo.)
Benton-J John Whitaker (PeO.)
Benton and Lincoln-E.S r. Lake
(kep.)
Geo. Ogle (Peo.) j. H. Kruse (Peo.)
Clatsop-John e. Gratke (Dem.) N.
j. Svindseth (PeO.)
olumbia-Norman Merrill (Rep.)
Coos-Thos. Buckman (Peo.)
Coos and Curry-W. H. NosleI
(Peo0*
Crook-R. e. Misner (Dem.)
Douglas-A. M. Crawford (Rep.) j.
II. Bridges rep. Geo, w. Riddle( Rep,
Gilliam-J. e. David (Rep.)
Grant and Harney-C. S. Dustin
(Peo.)
Jackson-G. f. Schmidtlein (Peo.
]. ]. Howser (Peo.) Nat Langell (Rep.
Josephine-Henry l.. Benson (Rep.
Klamath and Lake-Virgil Conn
(Rep.)
Lane-L. Bilyeu (Dem. D. G. Palm
(Rep.) t. j. Vaughan (Rep.)
Linn-John M. Somers (Rep.) John.
son S, Smith (Peo.) t. M. Munkers
Maiheur- L. W. Hope (Rep.).
Marion III. L. Barkley (Rep. )E. w
Chapman (Rep.), David Craig (Rep j
Mckinley Mitchell (Rep).,J 81. N. Smith
(Repl.
Multnomah-J. B. Bayer (Rep).
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. Mitch. Rep
and Peo.l, James N. Davis rep. Geo.
Fl. Hill (Rep. and Taxpayers League)
H. A. Hogue (TaXpayers' League and
Mitch. Rep. "A. l.. Maxwell (Rep.), d,
L. POvey (Rep),W. e. Thomas Mitch
Rep, Henry Wagner Mitch. Rep.
Polk-T. j. Lee (Dem.), j. A. Ven
ness Rep.
Sherman and Wasco b. S. Hunt
ington (Rep.) +. N. Jones (Rep).
Tillamook and Yamhill-John Gill
(Peo. and Union Bimetallic).
Umatilla-E. j. DAVIS (Rep.), J. S.
Gurdane rep w. Il. Rigby (Rep)
Union~J. w. McAlister (Peo.), +.
S. Stanley (Rep).
Wallowa-C. E.Jennings Rep)
WashingtOn-Haryey S. Hudson
Rep.l, G.. w. Marsh (Rep.l, j. r. @.
Thompson rep.
Yamhill- II. G. Guild Union BIZ
metallic), o. G. Emery Union BIZ
metallic).
#Seat will be contested by j. Hunt
ley, Gold Beach.
Candidates for speaker: ]. n.
Brown Of Morrow, III. L. Benson
OF Jose phie, Jonathan Bourne, Multi
nomah. &c w. Riddell, Of Douglas.
REHABILITATION.
Number Of Representatives. ...... $40
Republicans. ........... "a
DtuiOcFdJs. s...s.....sss ..rs.'..s. 4
pa0R1oa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
The Best Way to Cure

Disease is to establish health. Pure,
rich blood means good health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier. 1T tones up the whole 'sys-
TEN, gives appetite and strength and
causes weakness, nervousness and
pain to disappear. No other medicine
has such a record of wonderful cures
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
BOISE & BARKER

agents, Salem. Oregon, or address.
OCEAN DIVISION
Portland. San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland
Jan. a, 7. IA ~, "a, ~ and Feb. I, s, IL
I6 a.
Fare-Cabin, sra; steerage, So.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
CORTLAND SALEM Daily Sa en- serv.
ice; Steamer Ruth for Portland, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m. Steamer
Elmore for Portland Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at GAS a. m Returning, leave Ash
street dock, Portland, daily except Sunday,
at Ga. m. Passengers given transfers to
ele-trlc line at Oregon City If desired, max
Ing 1t possible to reach Portland at Up. m
CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- The
steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 4 p. m, returning, lea
Corvallis at q. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points
in Oregon, Washington, California or the
East. Connections made at Portland with
all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M i.
Powers agent, foot Trade street.
E. MCNEIL,
Pres. and Manager.
w. H. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or
For full detaiis call on or address
G. M. POWERS
Foot OF Trade st. Local Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and Sleep Came.

Mrs. Julia A. B JwL, of Covington, Tenn,
whose husband las charge of the electric
light plant at tn 1T I ace, has been great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows:
"For 18 years 1 suffered from nervousness
and Indigestion. tried every remedy rec
commended by family and friends, but 1
could get no relief at all. Two years ago,
while being treated by three local .physi-
clans, Drs. Barret, Maley and Sherod, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03

Total No. persons ....... 1926 1890
The escapes during the month were:
Jan 13-Willis Tripp, Marion county.
Jan. 17-Jno. Riggs, Marion county.
They were returned as follows.
Jan. 19-John Riggs.
Jan. 2O-Willis Tripp.
The per capita cost of running the
asylum for the month was $3.50, the
daily per capita was 30 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
DR.. Miles Restorative NerVine,

Dr. Mics RESTORATIVE NtIVInt,
was then unable TO get to sleep until
well on toward daylight, and during all
this time had deep, heavy pain in my
after taking one-half bottle Of the NeTuine
could sleep all night just as well as ever
did. The NeTUine Is the only remedy that
gave me any relief whatever. / am now
we'll and strong, and / thank God eUeTv day
Of mv life for Dr.. MtLes NerUtTle."
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN.
DIR. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle Will benefit.
IL will be sent. prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
DIR. Miles NerVine Rs.tREss, ..iScs,.h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
ASYLUM,
Supt Paine'S Monthly Report
Cost Of Running the Institution for
the Month Of January,

Supt. Palne's monthly report of ex-
penses of running the asylum for the
insane was submitted and allowed by
the auditing board:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03

Ine NUMBER received, ulScnarged,
died and eloped during the month and
the number now on hand in the insti-
tuition is shown in the following table:
Male. Fml. I'll
No. patients Dec. 81, '96. .759 BAT 1lO6
No. reed during January. 16 6 %
No returned escapes. -. 2 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-03
rs CTS. nj PAPER, sI.O0 IM CLOTH BLMDIM

EB-By special arrangement with Charles II. Kerr
Company, OF Chicago, the publishers OF tne DooA,
can fuo1ly our readers with either edition at o9
counting room or BY mail
ADDRESS THIS OFFICE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
One of Lincoln's Kind Acts.

One summer morning shortly before tho
close OF the civil war the not unusual
sight in Washington of an old veteran hob
bling along could have been seen on q
shady path that led from the executive
mansion to the war office. The old man
was in pain, and the pale, sunken cheeks
and vague, faraway stare in his eyes be-
tokened short lived existence He halted
a moment and then slowly approached a
tall gentleman who was walking thought
fully along. GOOD morning, sir. I'm an
old soldier and would like to ask your ad
vice.
The gentleman turned, and smiling
kindly, invited the poor old veteran to a
seat under a shady tree. There he listened
to the mans story of how he had fought
for the Union and was severely wounded,
incapacitating him for other work in life,
and begged directions how to apply for
back pay due him and pension, offering
his papers for examination.
The gentleman looked over the papers
and then took out a card and wrote direc
tons on it, also a few words to the pen
sion bureau, desiring that speedy attention
be given to the applicant, and handed it
to him.
: The old soldier looked at it, and with
tears in his eyes thanked the tall gentle
man. who, with sad look, babe him good
luck and hurried up the walk. Slowly tt
soldier read the card again and then turn
ed it over to read the name of the owner.
More tears welled in his eyes when he
knew whom he had addressed himself to,
and his lips muttered: 81 am glad ]
fought for him and the country, for he
never forgets. God bless Abraham Lin
colnl'--Harper' Round Table.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
PAuPERs AND SCRAP IRON.
The Grounds of an Almshouse Beeutifled
by Desultory Ingenuity.

Tho Grounds of an Almshouse BeautiHed
by Desultory Ingenuity.
What can be made out of scraps is shown
in many ways in the domestic economies of
Blaekwell's island. 1t has no moro inter-
esting illustration than the arbor work
that is being put together there from time
to time No silver of iron goes to waste
about the almshouse grounds. Among the
paupers are many clever artisans in the
metals, who are able to mako anything
from q crowbar to q clock. 1t is pleasant
occupation for them to tinker away in the
shops. So the keepers have had them work
over the iron hoops, broken stove lids, dis
used kitchen utensils, tin cans and other
institution wreckage.
Out of this unpronlising material they
have made ornamental trellises and wick
erwork, handsome garden gates and sum
mer houses fer the vines to Chamber over
Set at intervals about the alnshouse farm,
these bits of Gdornment give it some of the
aspect of an English estate, with lodge
gate and inviting hooks. The, accummu-
lation of picturesque effects is going on
slowly, but constantly.
An important auxiliary is the roadmak-
ing that is carried onwith the aid of the
workhouse people. The island is being
provided with a system of highways that
delight the doctors who ride wheels They
are hard and smooth, and what is more,
no money is spent in their construction.
From the rock of their beds to the top
dressing of ashes tamped down to the
smoothness of asphalt everything is the
product of the islands waste. No expense
is incurred in keeping work horses. A
dozen short term men at the end of long
rope will jerk along q cart as full as it will
hold of building material. The problem
Of employing the city's charges without
bringing them into conflict with the jeal-
ousies of the labor unions is we'll on to-
ward solution upon Blackwell's island
New York Mail and Express.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
Proposals for Printing the
Code of Alabama.
Office of the Secretary of State,
10 ,.s,I 1907


Sealed proposals will be received al this
office until ~ O'clock noon, April l, 1897,
to print the Code of Alabama as provided
in an act approved February IT, 1897.
The maximum prices for printing and
binding the Code has been fixed at 1925
for the two volumes.
Each bid must be in a scaled envelope
addressed to the Secretary of State, en-
dorsed bid for printing and binding the
Code of Alabama" and must be accom-
panied By bond in not less than $4,000
with resident sureties.
The right to reject any and all bids is
]. X JACKSON.
Secretary of state.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
WHY she WORE HER HAT.
He Made Many Guesses, but 1t Seems They
- -. Were All Wrong.


- - Were All Wrong.
"women are growing more sensible as a
class, said the tail man at the theater.
IT don't see how you can say that"
growled the short man, crossing his legs
and allowing one foot to protrude into the
aisle in a way which threatened danger to
passersby.
"Iwas noticing the small hat that wom-
an two seats ahead of me has on return
ed the tall man. ''She is evidently a sensi-
Bile woman and'-
"Humph! Just look at the woman in
front of me, - growled the short man. "Do
you see anything sensible about herr Look
at that hat, will your"
81 don't call that a large hat, said the
tall man. you ought to have seen the
one in front of me tho other evening"
81 don't know what you call large hat
them shifted the short man. 81 suppose
this woman couldn't afford both a hat and
an umbrella, SO she got hat that would
do duty for both. y
The tall man chuckled, then he whis-
pered: keep it up. 1 can tell she is lis
tening.''
Perhaps 1 ought not to expect her to
take it off though" went on the short
man. Her hair may be up in curl papers
or crimping pins, and in that case l should
be the last man to wish her to take her
hat off. -
The lady's hands went up to the pins in
her hat, and then, CHANGING at the man
next her, she let them drop in her lap.
again, went on the short man, "she
may be quite an old woman and afraid of
drafts, So of course, l must not COM
plain. can't think of any other reason
why she wears hat in theater.
The lady whirled around in her seat,
with blazing eyes.
"You can't think why wear hat in
the thcater, can't you?" she said. "Well,
I'll tell you-it is on my husbands ac-
count"
The short man looked as If he had o
touch of apoplexy, and the tall man pre-
tended not to hear.
"I-I don't understand, faltered the
short man.
"Oh, don't you? Well, as soon as the
curtain goes down he will grab his hat
and coat and bounce ont into the aisle,
calling, Come on, Amelia' He puts on
his coat as he goes, even if he does knock
down few people in doing it. can't do
that, and If had to stop to put on my
hat, too, he would reach home before I
could catch up to him. And that is why
wear my hat at the theater. -
The short man made no reply, but after
the curtain went up, noticing that she had
no programme, he reached over and hand
ed her one.-Chicago Ti1nes-Herald.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27


"Papa," said an inquisitive boy, "don't
fishes have legs?'
"They do not, answered papa.
"Why don t~they, papap"
because fishes swim and don't require
legs
The small roy was silent for a few mo-
ments and papa forgot about his question.
Then he said:
Papa, ducks have legs, don't they?'
Eyes
"Then why don't fishes have legs if
ducks dor Or why don't ducks not have
any legs If fishes dop'tP"
Papa gave it up.-Exchange.
Everybody invited to at
tend our Grand Millinery and
Dress Goods Opening for the
Spring sand Summer, which
will take place Monday and
Tuesday, March 80 and so.
CAHE EN- BROS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
DAILY BULLETIN.

Birmingham, Ala. March 26,1s97
Local observation curing twenty-four
ours ending at p. M. central time:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
highest temperature &c; lowest, 36i aver
nge, 81
BEN NJ. JACOBS Local Observer.

u. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau,
Office of Station Agent.
Reports received st Birmingham, Ala. on
Mar. rs. 1897
Observations taken at all stations at a.
m Inaridinta tina
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Georgia-Generally fair; slightly warm
err; southwest rly winds becoming va
riable.
Alabama-Fair; slightly warmer;
southeasterly winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING fair durinf the
day; continued warm southerly winds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
The Divided Democracy.

Free trade has been betrayed in the
house Of its friends. Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas, the Democratic leader in the
House, has repudiated the Democratic
doctrine of Stree raw material" A con
siderable number of Democrats voted
for some Of the Protective features of
the Dingley bill, and the ATLANTA Con-
stitution,'' in u recent Issue, said tnat
the time had come to correct the error
people made in considering the Dem
ocratic party a Free-Trade party. We
have more respect for the foresight of
these men than for their consistency.
They at least have read the signs of the
times and have seen that Free-Trade
Is a "dead dog" In the future politics Of
this country. Hence they are trying to
rid themselves Of any part or lot in that
economic fallacy by whatever means
they can. In any Ease, however, we are
glad to welcome them from the dreary
outposts of Free-Trade into the field of
Protection. We recognize them as pio-
neers IN the general movement Of the
people of the South toward the adop-
ton of the sound principles Of the
American system OF Protection.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
BASE BALL GAMES.
Nnst6naT-TcTkWe


At New York r. III. f.
New York .........0 1O42O02'-9 II 0
Chicago ............1 O10l00 0-3 s 3
Batter,es-Meekin and Warner; Friend
and Donohue. Earned Runs-New York.
/. U~mpire-Emslie.
Second Game II. III. Z.
Chicago ......S6odooSSoS ! Z
MISREPRESENTATION and awrner; Briggs
and Donohue.
At Baltimore II. ii. K.
Baltimore ..........00100004.-5 o
Cincinnati ..........0 100000 90 3 4
Batter.es-Hoffer and Robinson: Rh.nes
and Vaughn. Earned Runs-Baltimore. g.
Umpire-O'Day.
Second Game r. II. z.
cinsinnati .."...asSSeSSSSc-s Il g
Ba~tteries-Amole and Clark; Breiten-
4; Cincinnati. 2. Umpire-O'Day.
At Boston, X. ii. T..
Cleveland ........l05o00o!.-io 10
Batteries-Powell and zimmer:. Lewis
and Bergen. Earned Runs-Cleveland, s;
Boston, ]. Umpire-Lynch.
At Brooklyn r. II. II.
RR ssis1Iiis '......".GGiasssss:2 I
Batteries-Dunn and Burrell: Hin and
Wilson. Earned Runs-Brookiyn, s; Louis
vile. 2. U-mpire-Hunter.
At Washington r. II. Il.
washington ....... .02000oios-S s q
st. Louis .........0O0000O00-0 s /
Batteries-Breshnehan and Mcguire:
6udhoff and Murphy. Earned Runs
Washington. =. Umpire-kclly.
At Philadelphia n. II. IL.
PhiIadelphia .......OllO3O0005 l
Observation-Disclosures and s1gden; wheel
or NJ Mcfarland. Earned Runs-ritts-
burg. :: Philadelphia. l. Umpire-Mcnon-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
Our silver Statesmen.

One of the ways the free silver propa
gandists proceed is to instruct loud
mouthed cranks and blatherskites to go
about the country and talk big about a
few alleged points for silver. Usually
the first one Is to complain Of the
"crime" Of decentralization Of silver.
There Is one fact that goes hard with
these missionaries. 1t is that there are
In the treasury of the United States
more than 100000, 600 In silver-and 1t
Is not and never was demonetized-not
a dollar Of It. How much silver do the
silver statesmen think w ought to have
IL the treasury? 1t does not seem thai
fifteen thousand IONS are satisfactory.
A thousand million dollars would be a
mere suspicion Of free money In the
white metal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04

While there is no. possibility OF a
change from the benehccnt tariff act
just passed TO free trade conditions for
the next four years, yet the continual
agitation Of the question If change Of
tariff laws is almost as burtful as
change itself, and the only way 10 pre-
vent the possible evil in 1895 is TO pre-
vent the election OF a free trade ma
jority IN the House Of Representatives
and 10 make the Senate safely protec-
tive. Ohio will sound the opening blast
In November, when she elects her next
Governor and Legislature. and her ev-
cry material interest Is involved in the
result. The country expects her 10 send
a firm friend of protection to the United
States Senate, and she can do this only
by sending strong friends of protection
to her Legislature. Her great iron,
coal, lumber and other industries
should begin to work to this end now.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
ENCAMPMeNT COMES TO AN END
Veterans Close Their Business az
Buffalo and are ON Their
Way Home.

Buffalo, N. V, Aug. 30.-Last night
found the Grand Army i'm retreat from
Buffalo, h encampment of 1897 il
over and its comrades are leaving
town as fast as the ears can carry
them.
The last function on the long pro-
gramme OF events vas q reception OF
officers and chairman of the women's
citizens committee At women's head.
quarters at 8 o'clock. The commander
in chiefs headquarters were closed at
8 o'clock and by $3.50 the adjutant gen.
erals office was dark.
The session lasted from 9:15 o'clock
in the morning until 3:45 o'clock
in h afternoon without intermission.
Comrade Alfred Lyter, of Bidwell.
Wilkeson post, of this city, was elected
vice commander in chief unanimously,
there being no other nominations.
r. IL. Allen, of Connecticut. was
elected junior vice commander in
chief.
Past Commander i'm Chief Walker,
of Indiana, was presented with IA sill
yer service by the encampment.
Mrs. Woodley, national president OF
the Association of Army Nurses, was
admitted to the conventions, likewise
Mother" Regsom, of California, 50
years old, the Oldest army nurse liv-
ing. and Mrs. William Scott. who spoke
for the colored veterans who were I'M
able to attend the encampment.
Among the reports receiving favor
able consideration i'm the executive
committee of the cncampment was
that of the pension committee. II
recommended n REIMBURSEMENT of wild
ows' pensions and presented "A form
of proof and application in pension
claims substantially the same ms that
embodied in the Pickler bill, which
has passed the house but has not
passed the senate.
The report started that the present
commissioner of pensions had con-
scented to adopt the new rules substan-
tally the same as those in force dur
ing the Harrison administration The
report also recommended that con
gress pass a service pension law to ap
ply TO all veterans who have reached
the age of So. The report of the com.
mittee on tex books used i'm the pub
lie schools was adopted. The repors
deals severely with some of the his
tories used in the south, charging that
they misstate the facts as to the cause
of the rebellion and present them
from a southern view point.
Following are among the members
of the new council of administration
of the G.. A. r.: Judson Sheppard.
Illinois: Robert w. Hill, Iowa; Ere
w. Scott, Indiana: John lIalahan, y,
braska; Nelson w. Wall, South Da-
kota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
NEWSY HURON ITEMS.
Popuiists To Meet In Judicial Con-
ycution on the 18th.

Huron, Aug. 3~0.-Populists of this, the
Fifth, judicial district will meet in con-
vention in Aberdeen OF the 18th Of Sep
tember to name a candidate for circuit
Judge. Beadle county is entitled 10 six
out of the ~torty-nine delegates. 1t Is
quite probable that District Attorney
Mouser or Senator Hinckley, moth of
his city, will contest FOR the nomina-
ton.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Gormdn viii be
here on October 3 and conduct ccntif-
nation services in st. Martins Catho-
lie church. Preparations for tie event
are now being made.
There is talk of establishing q beet
sugar factory here in the near future.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
experimental in the cultivation Of sugar
beets last season with very satisfactory
results and mex season they Will engage
more extensively in their cultivation.
T.. II. Apiia and VIII. will soon return
to Huron to live. They left here last
fall in sear,n Of a new home, but failed
to find a pluce tn at suited them better
than Huron, but failed. Mr.. Aplin is an
,a~ttorneu. Of acknowledged ability nd
Mrs. Harry Purpr who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Brockway. in
this city for the past two months, has
returned to her home in Binghamton, n.
Y, accompanied by her son.
Frank webb and wife have gone TO
Shell Rock. Ia. To reside permanently.