davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
n
Some Of the Chief Essentials of n
Horseless Vehicle.

Some of the Chief Essentials of n
Horseless Vehicle.
The distance an automobile will
travel without replenishing the reser-
voir whatever the power material
used) is, Of course, dependent on the,
capacity of the latter, and the effort
being to keep the bulk of the apparatus
at the smallest limit that will serve the
purpose, the result is generally a trip
not much greater than the twenty-five
miles accorded to the practical ~electri-
cal vehicle.
The weight of the compressed air
carriage, with its apparatus, is little
less than that of a storage battery We
hicle Of equal capacity. The motor
apparatus suitable for carbonic-acid
gas, ammoniacal gas and liquid air
would differ little from that of steam in
appearance and weight. The lightest
automobile of which l have learned is
a. French wagon for two persons, all
equipped with a steam motor, the en-
CINE weight being stated at 140 pounds.
Several of the applied motive powers
have apparatus sufficiently compact to
be contained in a little more than the
space under the seat of the vehicle,
among which is the very volatile pc
troleum spirit.
All existing, automobile vehicles ex-
cept the electric carry apparatus for
producing an electric spark or a flame,
for igniting the vapor or gas in the
cylinder, or foriwarming the expansive
material o!'2D taE rIs
+ Most motors now recommended for
road vehicles can be driven at any pace
up to the speed of an average trotter,
and the day of automobile racing has
already arrived in France, and prob
ably wilP not be long delayed in other
countries. The prize contest at the
Charles RIVER park exhibition of horse
less vehicles, in Boston last summer,
involved the following conditions:
Speed at. level grade at. greatest pos
sible grade; turning round in the.
smallest3spare; stopping at an unex-
pected signal in, shortest space; econo-
my of fuels quicknessh Of preparation,
and durability and cost Of machine
Lippincott's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
= The woman, glanced down at the
'fpii1r1'si cla q n y ih,,,J Tb HiJ' III lT1l7I w

!, 3'' me Woman q glanced down I at the
girls elasped hands. ''' d, '',1
SO he didn't marry you, after all?"
she SAID, With some show Of surprise.
,tn"'O1hh, begin at the beginning said
Marguerite, blushing. TEL me all
aaFb"oqlptl It, please.ppn yo,l II t,ndo
FIRST, you must know, began the
good Woman, that 1 always thought it
wasn't 2 albright, for this r~eason-rthat,
1thoughlathe young man, used to- come
,courhing on,,the sly, when. yournuncle
was tout,uhe used to write letters to
shim,o foul sesntonei myself, i did! +
always misdoubted that young man,
did set such store by HIN;
iandLd' says toImy cook asoI remember
very weli's1n any ones being deceived,
ats the'child' herself, and mot her nn-
9cie,"1e ~saysAt5so. my dear, L Kept the
address Of the letter l see,2 thinking,
o'One' day it'll come in useful, And
sure enough 1t did! But it was very
strange, Here 'waslI never been out
SoflTorqdayi this twenty year, ana fist
fixed in my mind to- come UP by the
'cursion,, when I see this In the nal
Sppers.s.' She laid a slip Of paper. before
Mafguerite., a copy Of Bernard's ad-
,,vertisement.! I@"I allus guessed it had
been done at ST. B%onifac,ee, she said
II" Triumph" 80 when I see that adj
y%ertisement, I says, There's trrouble,
q mus. Speak up and tell what 1
know 7 Won't deny that 1, always;
liked MI Phillips" she added Iparteennt-
thetically; and chiefly because you AZ
ways cheered up 50 when he come, so.
When I see the advertisement. I lust
raj! ran up TO St, Boniface: and. the clerk
n m me .tIe searched the register. And
Refssiiss. the copy Of it, miss, as / brought
with me to make sure" "tli
Marguerite, raised her eyes to the
paper and looked, ,WHi
There were the two, signatures ono
under then other-"Arthur phillips.
Marguerite I%>ilhourne. Id galo, 9a,e
Her hearttsank; she did nottremem.
Der the name in the least. IT touchaa
mo- chord ofdmemory. Till now She
had cherished d vague idea thai With
the name .bfithe'1hah she had ms rrisa
tswould. come d lood Of RECOLLECTION pn.
no! i@,hsf5 3tJi -
|1 ssaAArthutiF FPhIiltpsAArrtthiiu Fl PAirltp s,
she repeated h~opelessly:: 81 am amt ceriain
never knew any one Of that nanhe.asa
She Ieaned's fstrrsschin on her h,aInnadb
ET gssSh stqs T 9reHsn PapiiisS N ppssint .,ll
Intense ,ais sSt ii sasgioI 'b,g ia ,o9r
s-T 4 was somsbod size sal
slows, ii'Twhyo used focused to1,aJ
lgslaast.a Isusedato look out OF the window
Tor hitlaIss I called him some lamer
not Arthur. A short name-sometEfn1
like Phil: but 1t wasn't. Phil. I should
know 1t II ! hes, d II, I think. Oh,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
CHAPTER x1.-(Continued.)

! ii CHAPTER xI.-(Continued.) 4, u
! hn".1I am glad you are going to have a
4 change" volunteered Marguerite tim
IDLY n hope you don't mind my say
ing SOL but you look quite i'll; noticed
directly l saw eyou."' -41aha. ..
Id III amin trouble, Miss Lilbourne and
that's the truth; Pm afraid change Of
! air won'tcure it," q4 5a..l uln15
af.y1Oh, how sorry! l am" Her eyes
filed with sympathy. What a world
q of trouble it is! You in trouble, too2
GiYou5 ought not to vex yourself SO about
Il my affairs, II you have trouble of your
Own,',ly fIlgsgl. Hsia4 -,aa .s,, II
4Hi"My trouble is harder to bear than
) yours,'tih said, because it is of my
/ 9 " making 1t is the shadow OF a
iEfault committed long ago." uat.g 10
highland repented aof?" she asked shyly,.'
n Heaven only knows how deeply!" ~
81 rAh. Ithenni will be all right" she
J INSERTED brightly, a''if you are ready to
atone!s&Hit9 5931q ju ,r pf. 80 buI ~
! r"Ah,"t he cried pitirully, "but SUB:
pose one cant atone? That is the
hardest lesson the world teaches Miss
Lilbourne.J 1t is so easy to wrong an
other but 90 shardAso terribly hard to
setlthetwfong right again" f8eu,af
I She '~lookedaat him earnestly. ne
was the last mar from whom she
would have expected words like these.
Proud, self-contained, a man OF the
world he had hitherto appeared: vet
now it'iseemed as If he were asking
fherAittle Marguerite-for pity and
counsel. 2G2jruta htAr Ilna -,
You asked the person whom
you wronged to forgive your" she
questioned with at'certain solemnity. o,I
- mo- was the almost inaudible re-,
ply d.Hrs tiaae y.
' 'Ah!"'shets said softly, that's what
I would do! Please don't think me.
impertinent-I" know I am not at all
competent to advise YOU" . .a"H
J '"That' Is what you would have me,
dot" he asked. you would have me
say, ! did you a g~revious wrong-T'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
LADY SALISBURY
WIFE OF THE PRIME MINISTER
OF ENGLAND. ~ H
Her Present Illness May Result In "a
Political Crisis-Husband's Devoted
Loyalty to queen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
n the Tory Party. l........, ...,..r. +..

Among politicians in England today
the renewed serious illness of Lady
Salisbury overshadows0 even such ex-
citing topics as the Milner-Kruger duel
IN South Africa. The best traditions Of
English public life respect the privacy
Of. the domestic hearth even Of the
greatest men, but grave political issues
are once again forced upon the atten-
ton by the attack of partial paralysis
by which this august lady has been
Suddenly stricken down. Among the
English statesmen Of the Victorian era
Mr.. Gladstone is alone comparable
with Lord Salisbury in the simple hap
piness of his domestic life. 1t is the
Tarest thing IN the world to find the
latter in clubland. He hardly ever
dimes out He lives the life almost of
aHrecluse, neglectful in a strange de-
gree of social fame and of tickle pub
nc opinion, and is only kept by his
keen sense OF public duty and his per-
sonal devotionuto the queen from the
quiet joys of his beautiful E%lizabethan
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
ART N
A Simple Verdict in the Much Dis

A Simple Verdict in the Much Dis
cussed Case. 50
A work of art cannot in itself be i'm
moral. II a book is well written it is
good. IL it is badly written it is bad.
That is the final test in writing. A
book is immoral only in the sense that
the saddle which delivered the prince
imperial to death when his life depenu-
ed on its strength may be called i'm
moral because it was badly made! AS
there is no evil in a healthy physical
organism, no evil in any organ Of a
healthy body. though there may be evil
in its use, so'there is no evil in a book.
A man who has a clear finished style
Of Workmanship, who writes well. dis
plays a moral as we'll as an aesthetic
beauty in his work, no matter what his
subject; for to overcome the difficulties
Of language and to make Of il his SER
want, his stool, his weapon, requires a
manifestation Of will power which is
itself moral, and the cry of art for
arts sake" is not SO empty a shibpo-
leth as the Philistines declare it.,
TO those who attribute to a book
qualities belonging to the reader, who
condemn the object for the weakness
OF the subject, the, following fable,
which has for its highest virtue it's
truth, may bear no moral, but to me it
iAe"lt nA4luucnn'w ilHud |uniIura vii
A woman with a passionate love for
the beautiful in all forms, a love which
expresses itself in her surroundings,
was asked by a friend to. whom "auld
lang syne" had, granted, the privilege
OF i~mpertinence, why have you so
many pictures n Of the nude?' Be
cause was her response, Ito me pic
lures OF the human figure speak SO
clearly. of the divine in man that I
sometimes forget there are those who
have not yet risen aboye. the animal"
Self Culture. Il, i1sstd buA '''
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
don't you remember it?" she asked

don't you remember it?" she asked
piteously of Mrs. Acland.
The woman shook her head. '''" =
Il don't" she answered; but I do re-
member you was so took up with him.
But, bless you, Arthur Phillips worn't
his real name! I seen, that plain
enough all the time" -
Not, his real name?"
NO, nay dear. He never married you
for no gooG-of that I'm sure! l ought
never to "a let you a gone off with
him. He come and said your uncle
was i'll, and he was to take you to
him; but, when he, put you in the car
riagc and drove off, my heart misgave
me, for | see there, was another man
with him; and I'm morally %purspaded,
my dear, that that, other was Mr.. Bran
don hisself all the timeTdisguised you
know. never seen you again, my
dear, til this minute. But that after
noon. when Mr.. Brandon came raging
and shouting and wanting to know
where you was, / thought directly that
be was only putting it on, and knowed
fast enough where you was all the
time. Well, my dear, | s'pose if ia
"a done my duty Id1 IA gone to the per-
lice; but l am a poor woman, with my
living to get, andI don't want no scan
dals about my house; and then, you
sec, ! hadn't nothing to say--no evil
.dence, nor nothing Of that kind. SO
| just KEEP quiet; but its binlo my
mind ever SINCE r0I uUtI,II ut. pee
Aeland,' said Marguerite,y SOL
EMMY, her hands clasped under her
chin. "ycu say | was in your house six
weeks, aad that you saw me every
day. |'"N G'".sn I'5l II Irf
yes, my dear" l- 1ll h"wrila
did it ever strike you that there
was anything odd about mc?g Did it
ever occur to yOu2that 1 was out of my
mind?" .v,.liE hrHuIir
1.-The }Weman's look of Consideration
was evidently genuine. No. She had
never thought of that. "A poor little
nervous thing had been her idea,
much .cowed, %subdued, and bullied by
an oVerbearing uncle. 'IDN. 81 H.
Ger ITO be continued. )upI
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
Her Sense of Humor.

A1oE ScHoo VI AuIuOC H.
There was a-man out at one of the
suburban resorts night before last for
whom l felt the sincerest sympathy,
says a writer in the Washington Post.
He was a very young man and you
could see from his looks that he meant
well. The girl with him was younger
even thar he, and pretty enough to eat,
and he was doing his best to be witty
under the most disheartening cir
oumstances. Story after story he told,
till the p%erspiration trickled down his
cheeks and every time he told a story
the girl either didn't laugh at all or,
worse yet, laughed in the wrong place.
At last he remembered one he knew
she'd like. Il, ,,.,D
IL was over at Alexandria yester-
day, said he, with George Robinson
and Pat Sheehy. You know what a
brogue Pat has. Well, we had to run
to catch the ferry, and George was a
half block behind us. BY the time he
got to the edge of the dock the boat
was ten feet away. Pat was terribly
excited and dead in earnest. He lean
| ed over the edge Of the boat:
Jump, George ne says, with his
brogue. Jump! You can make it in
two Jumps Bal. Has .t all
Here the young man leaned back
and waited for his hard-earned ap-
plause. None came. The girl looked
at him expectantly.
faint that a good one?" he asked,
a bit discouraged.
"Oh, yes" she said. And dad
George do it in two jumps?"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
81 lIi,S 1..Eapi #lhE.
A Knotty Problem.
S*'Biscome is a peculiar fellow"
Il don't know him" .,

don't know him carr
You would find him amusing. He
moved out ron the lake shore for the
summer and bought a Jersey COW. Then
he hired a small boy to drive her up
from the pasture every afternoon. One
day the boy fell sick and Biscome
didn't know what to do about the COW.
He said to- himself when,he looked at
hey In the morning, 'She1t certainly
forget to come home if the boy isn't
there to cali her attention Il the fact
that she has &. home Then be;Tooked
At The epwa' iseme more ~apdiptetty soon
he stumbled on what seemed to,him a
brilliant idea."y$ & ,0l
trdTWas, it,, r,5,c,oa an 5 at
"Yon must Judge for YOURSELF He
tied a knot in the cows tail to remind
her that there was something she.
;mpss, mt 20 forget IS, ee.''. Cleveland Plain
Dealer. f,t-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

.NJoeeph D. Sayers, the genial and pop
ular governor Of Texas, &who is the
chief promoter of the anti4trust con-
:vention which is about to meet in St.
Louis, is, a nan of microscopic pr ten77
sions and gigantic. ability. His most
notable, POLITICAL work was his active
campaign against extravagant expen-
diture when he was chairman Of the
committee on appropriations, succeed
ing Watch Dog" Holman in that po-
sition and fully carrying out his ideas.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

Gov. Sayers is a native of Mississippi
and first saw, the light of day at Gre
NADIA ffty-eight years ago. When he
was a boy a, ten he became a citizen
Of the Lone Star state and before he
vas out OF his teens had enlisted in
the confederate army. When the war
was over and he gave up soldering he
went at the study of law and was re-
markedly successful in his practice up
to the time of his entry into active pol
itics in 1873.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
JAMES BROWN POTTER.

burly, preferring 10 make her living
as an actress rather than dawdle
through a m%onotonous existence as a
butterfly Of fashion, many thought
consolable for the remainder of his
days. Now society hears, twelve
years after Mrs. James Brown Potter
made her debut as an actress, that the
distressed husband is going to marry
Miss May Handy of Richmond, Va,
n of the most beautiful girls in the
south.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
'IIfTT riNI T. nj WlJ u NfiVU
4 Camden OF u Dublin SurCeOp.

DR.. COLES, an eminent surgeon of
| Dublin. who died, in 1lS43, was remark
able, for his, plain dealing with himself.
In his fee book he had maanr such
candid entries as the following; For
giving intellectual advice for deafness.
Il guinea i'iFoE telling him he was
no more illithant ] was, s1lguinsa," "For
nothing THAT Ii,know Of except lthat'hs
probably athnpght he did notbpay me
enough lastItima, lsguinea." gef
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
LOVE BRINGS CONSOLATION.

Time has healed the heart wound
of James Brown Potter. When the
beautiful and talented wife of the So
ciety man left her handsome
home and voluntarily renowned
forever her place in the social hurly-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
Not.MinKim

tt9ll g.tsa Not. hisr Kind,fuiil9 10
~ From itheyP PHILADELPHIA Record: AS
ner3Aaycedet-Ye say this us al combi-
'nationabed ~an,lsofa.d bio ar sa9 o. "a
aClefke+at5tsIi Sir .adf 3al1 b5a3d % -
,lAbher HascedlWalliet .merlook III
one sthatsain.taM .byp4 combilat,od.s
I'm opposed ter encouraging them air
trusts by %purchasin' their goods,
b'gash.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
INGERSOLL'S LIFE.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE GREAT
ACNOSTIC'S CAREER.
An Orator of Wonderful Force, with a
Rich Flow OF Language-Gentle and
Kind with His Close Associates-Love
for Children.

A brilliant orator. picturesque word
painter, a master of pathos and invec-
tive, an inexhaustible, fountain of wit,
poetry and the milk of human kind
ness, the late Colonel Robert Green
1ngersoll stood clothed in a distinct in
~dlViduality among the notable charac-
tiers of the day. Strangely enough,
while II Of his distinguishing char.
acteristics vas his love OF humanity,
demonstrated in countless acts Of char
ity, his latter-day fame rested largely
upon his bitter denunciation Of the
Christian religion.
Colonel 1ngersoll was born in Ores
den, N. Y, Aug. II, 1888. His father
removed to Illinois in 1S43, and there
the son studied law and opened an Of
flee in Shawneetown, III. In 1857 young
lngersoll removed to Peoria, and in
1850 he was a democratic candidate for
congress, but was defeated. He became
colonel of the Eleventh illinois cavalry.
in 1862, and later united with the re-
publican party, which resulted in his
being appointed encouragement of H.
linois in 1866. At the national repub-
lican convention in 1876 he proposed
the name of James G.. Blaine for the
presidential nomination in a mastery
speech, in which he likened his candi-
date to a "plumed knight"-a name,
that Mr.. Blaine carried to his grave.
From that time Colonel Ingersoll's
services as a campaign orator were in
demand. He later abandoned politics
to become a lecturer, directing his
keen shafts of criticism and ridicule at
those who accepted the dogmas of any
or the old creeds. AS alawyer Colonel
1ngersoll defended the so-called star
route" conspirators, who were ac-
Quilted
In the home Colonel Ingersoll was
an afectionate and devoted husband
and father, and his favorite grandson
was little Robert G. Ingersoll Brown,
OF whom he was very fond. Young
Robert, who was born Aug. Z, 1893, was
his grandfather's pride and prospective
heir. He is the second child of Walls
ton H. Brown, a banker, who married
Colonel IngersolFs eldest daughter
Eva, and bore a striking resemblance
to his grandfather. The boy was born
at his fathers country house, walls
ton," near Dobbs' Ferry, on the Hud-
son.
Personally Colonel Ingersoll was one
Of the most charming of men. To zeal
him laugh was to have the sense of
humor aroused at once. Peculiarly
kindly, too, in his views of the acts
and speech of others, he was charitable
In his opinions, even to those who de-,
nounced him most bitterly. His voice
was full and sweet. Eloquent as are
many passages in his published ora
tons, they gained an added charm from
the music of the delivery. ''
In the manner of Col. Ingersoll there
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

His pedigree. stretches back to the
time when the sYadu III Jadon kings
ruled in Asia, and centuries before
Caesar landed in England this worthy
princes noble forbears were, IN old
and respected family His, highness
ofsths many names is now thirty-fve
years of ffase aid spendsmost Of his
time ia India shooting tigers and
studying his antique pedigree.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

AN INDIAN

This MISUNDERSTANDING gentle
man is his highness Maharajah Bhan-
;Wac alrDeo Bahadur Yaduku Chau-
dra Bhal, and compared with him
Queen Victoria is a low-born plebefaR-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

lain made the provision Of offices for
his personal following the price OF ms
alliance with the Salisbury and Hicks
Beach sections of Torryism.. b .,.,.,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25

7 make the sweeping assertion that it
is the motive, the incentive-which is
desire-back Of the thought or act that
creates ethical causes.-T. B. Wilson,
T~heosophite.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-25
80
tannotiuhdo 1t now, but l repent. For"

tannotiuhdo 1t now, but l repent. For
-ini give me! ~ gia 2dssf .ti3oN " g
10 aatie'Yes,H she replied, with a,nod OF her
'prettylihead. IA 1uwould say that.", .
otEa 1i'iAnd,fsupposea by that confession !,
lowered myself In the eyes1ofpthe per,
son whom before, all others lin the
'iiahsworld n desired to, stand well with?"
fssp lf'Tithink." she answered !shylyi lwoar,
idsfing' ut the strange Intensity with
if3~ WITCH ne questioned her-"I think yop,
lshailwaotlds havesto bear that as Al penancet
I92a for Your fault!''to a ~ y a%aiIGtr nm
i'F,is 7 HIS tstrAngeieyes looked down at her,
SBwRset. Ingenious face with al gaze she
s1ft'f Could not understand. %eaintig' oIt
s,aa,l olI, s1ehSilt think Over your advice, Nhet
J. said Earnestly, adand1 try 10, follow it..
WA iiyot, give NE your best wishes ?''1ilt
= w i, Yes" she replied, her face suddenly
dnshihg.Hb He moved away from her
he 'telt that his self-control was dsts
sertingg' him: lie must go-and ihs,
stantly. baG
.SaGG99noddby," he said, hastily. unable'td'
81 raise his eyes to her face. u must
apologize ior-for staying SO Tong r
( ~ THee. left hi room abruptly pefofgg
Il, me had time to reply. Acthated by al
f,iad 1lndescIibable impulse, she went I'd the
= window. to see him pass. He glanced
mp sssalw her and raised his, hat with a !
M sudden, smile q pleasure, indicating
isua With one hand the marigueeIritsssl E,ihh Ills
ii q Sgittttqen.7lhoite. she drew back jaa i Id dis.
iiiappe AIRED, bold holding her hands han a 9t 4 her
j B. head 4: 81 81, 54,, - p1b
what did that rregmipa anIegsooff.I she
" sa hl. slowly. "oh, what dids 1t,fftmihn@d1
slum5Yse o efs ! feel as though I had gone
through tire q similar experience before,
" seemed quite natural to be looking
out Of the window and waving my
sTKKES1l ( naa t65S hilh.a,sEsS herbrokegt4tgag little
s SgHsS Mat4h n flthinkEI mnstlSsSA eysA$ my
IN sss.ssss1a1sss9 u a fofst ~ monlsnsstASSfahpres-
essiiitston MAJ s.Wondarfully trongs'ssilta 1sa
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-12
TO WELCOME FIRST DAKOTA
Meeting at Huron August 10 20 Make
ARRANGEMENTS TO Meet boys aud
Bring Them Home.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 1t.-(Special
Telegram)-The Business Mems league Of
this city, acting in behalf OF the citizens OF
the state, has called a meeting at Huron
next Wednesday for the purpose of arrang-
ing for a suitable greeting to the soldiers
of the First regiment, South Dakota volun-
teers, upon their return from the Philippines.
Each city and tow which has furnished
companies or individual soldiers are re-
quested to send one or moro delegates to the
Huron meeting. The principal business OF
the meeting will be the selection OF a repre-
sentative committee to meet and welcome
the First regiment at San Francisco; to use
all possible means to bring the members OF
the regiment home in a body at public eX-
pense; to provide as far as may be possible
for the soldiers needs and comfort and TO
give them a suitable welcome when they
reach South Dakota.