davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

1.-THE Sheriff was trembling SO that he could
hardly spring the trap. When be did 50 the rope that
was no bigger than womans nnger, broke, snd the
body fell To the floor WIN thud that shook the build
ing cry OF horror went up from the spectators.
MURPHY had To be carried up tie scanold . second
time. A new rope was outained aud doubled. As IL
placed ABOUT his neck he caught hold Of the hern
with death grip hat are you going TO 90 with me
now he said Then he stood up me second time, bis
hands crossed and gratpinE the crucinx.'
This horrible and dlsgraceful scene took place
at Dayton, Ohio, on Friday. There have been
many incidents Of the kind both in this country
and in England during the last few years. About
two years ago a blunder very similar occurred AZ
kirkdale Jail, Liverpool and a very bad instance
happened more recently In the Tombs. There
is a surgeon in England who, from motives Of
pure philanthropy, has assisted at several execu-
tions and by his scientific management pro-
duced instant death. IL is high time that science
should be directed to this point, as 1t was in
France near a hundred years ago. The subject
was brought before the British House OF Lords
In 1874 by Lord DUNsANY, who adduced some
shocking examples. In one case the head was
torn from the body. In another the condemned
man struggled for twenty minutes. In a third
the rope broke, and the poor wretch had to be
hung again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

We publish in another part of this paper
a very clear, dispassionate. and instructive dis
cussion of the Southern question 1t Is from
the pen Of Mr.. GEORGE TIcKSoR CURTIS. and
is In the form OF letter addressed to a citizen
OF Massachusetts,, whose predictions are all in
favor OF Ia. Republican party. but who desires
TO vote intelliRenuy This argulnV"' OF Mr..
CURTIS Is placed upon the high plane OF statcs-
manship aud patriotism, and those who read II
will find II convincing and satisfactory, "a well
as abls and elevated. There is not in IL single
mean, partisan suggestion, not one appeal to
prejudice and passion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

Notwithstanding all the bowling against Gen grant
will finally admitted that his Administration has
been of the best and most successful which the
country has had during the last forty rs-Bosfon
Irdreher.
The day when thls Is admitted will be the
one when all sense OF patriotism, honor. and
pride has passed out OF the country, and the
people have ceased to regard with aversion the
corruption Of Government officials and the use
OF public ONCE for private gain, rather than the
general service. That day, we hope and believe.
will never come TO but what shall We say Of
such writers as this in the Boston Trnreuerf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

From Speech bv the hon. BuJedns Williams
Or eHcdsfe. Ind.

From Speech By the hon. Buejedns Williams IN
reHcdsfe, Ind.
We have number of doorkeepers, n SER
geant-at-arms and "A postmaster In the House,
elected by the House, and " Is customary to
furnish such material us Is necessary trans act
business. he Thirty eighth. Ihrty-Dinih, and
Foitieth Congresses were very liberal In fur
nishing themselves with golu pens. pen knives,
portnonnaies, and visiting cards at the expense
OF the Government. Here IL a little item In the
Postmaster's account:
LOU tss 81
renvus dos
ROCKET H'<S' 10
copied from the records kept by Mr.. Mcpherson,
the same gentleman who presided over the Gin
cinnau Convention. As to these visiting cards,
had no time to visit anything out my boarding
house and the Capitol. II l had / would Just
have gone to the door and rung the bell or
sumo some Of these gentlemen got a little like
the Secretary OF War. and made eStravagant ex-
penditures, Tor IL was the greatest place Lever
was at TO encourage extravaeaDce. Now. what
do you suppose they could want with heavy
stock OF hardware2 " hen l came to look over
that large list, In which $1,000 was expended,
II put me very much In mind OF au experience
had with a man who Is doing business Tor me-
| He run an account with store. and there were
| charges Of a gallon OF hardware. i asked the
merchant what that was. He asked mo II had
| asked my agent II he got any whlskey. Laugh
| charge for Stationery" could understand IT,.
THIS reminds ne OF the man " no went to Con-
| gress many years ago. He went into the cloak
| room, and, seeing glass OF lemonade, said to
the boy, Can't YOU spike IL with br ,ndy once
| in awhlei" The boy reulied that he would not
know what head to ch rye Il under. well"
| replied the member, Just charge IL up TO
fuel" lLlughter.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
American and Indian Cotton.

The increase In the production OF cotton
in the Southern States of the American
Union during the last fifty years is some
thing marvellous. The total crop in 1s4-5
was 569, $50 bales. Four years later. 1923
and 1879, the exports OF cotton from the
United States amounted to 74o, 900 bales, OF
which Great Britain took 49s. 00l bales. The
total crop for the year ending Aug. 81. 1875.
OF which we will have exact returns in
about three weeks, is estimated at 1850, 900
bales. The exports to Great Britain from
Sept. /, 1875, to Aug. Il, 1879, we're 2,062. 900
bales, and to the continent 1,146,OO bales;
total exports to Aug. II, 3,2Os, 900 bales.
The crop for the year ending Aug 81,
1875, was 3,s27. s45 bales, representing a
money value OF sl9l. 800, $50. II will thus
be seen that the crop OF 1870 exceeds by
go. l55 bales the crop of 1875. which wolld
at $50 bale represent an excess in value
Of the crop of the present year over that
OF last year Of s26 1O7, $50. This very salts
factory exhibit IL u fact OF no small conse-
quence rs bearing on the general prosper
ity OF the country. 1t is moro especially
OF interest to those who look TO these agri-
cultural producers as the customers OF
manufactured goods, since il affords
measure OF the surplus produce over and
above the necessaries of life which these
growers of what our cotton factories and
the cotton factories OF Great Britain aud
continental Europe want. may devote TO
the payment of their debts, or to the pur-
chase of manufactured goods Nor need
we feel any apprehension that our rate OF
increase in the power of producing manu-
featured goods should outstrip their ra g
OF increase IN the power OF giving us and
giving the foreigner all the cotton neces-
sary to supply our respective wants Be-
tween lSG0 and 1870 the United states adj
ed To its population 7, ll5, $50 persons; 4,9e3,-
7s7 were counted to tho states of the Mis-
sssippi Valley, whose population they
raised from 10 $50 10 which 1t WIS in 1890,
TO "a, $40, oO7, n growth OF nearly 20 per cent
Yet, during considerable part OF this pc
Rod the Southern states along the great
river were devastated by the civil war
whose influence in retarding the influx OF
population did not cease with the capture
OF Richmond. Under all the adverse cir
cumstances incidental TO the reorganza-
ton OF the whole system of labor through
out the former slave States, the produce
ton OF cotton has constantly increased.
and is now greater than it ever was before.
| Our exports have been steadily increasing
since 1872. Ms will be seen by glance AT the
following figures.
Total exports of United states cotton to
foreign ports during the past four years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
what Sort of Reformer Mr.. Haye. Is.


The active head and manager of the Re-
publican National Executive Committee IS
the Hon. ZACH CHANDLER of Michigan,
Secretary of the Interior. He has just
been here for the purpose Of raising money
Tor the Cnmpa gn, and especially Tor the
October election in Indiana. To this end
II is proposed to levy an assessment OF "a
per cent. upon the salaries OF custom
house officers amounting i'll this city, us
we are told, to the neat sum of $G0,OOO.
The same method is applied TO employees
pf the Government at Washington. There
Mr.. A. Il. RUTHERFoRD, formerly Third
Auditor, and forced out of Office on ac-
count of his dishonesty, is employed in
SOLICITING this sort of blackmail. Having
4 list of all the clerks in the departments,
he goes from room to room and compels
zach one to deliver up an order for spe-
rife proportion of his salary; and IL any
one refuses he Is marked for dismissal.
This Is the sort OF civil service reform by
which the election OF HAYES and WHEELER
" to be accomplished; and 1t is the sort OF
reform which will certainly continue TO be
applied in the Republican party If Mr..
HAYES should he elected President. OF
rourse, that gentleman really approves the
manner in which his canvass is conducted
and the means resorted TO to secure votes
FOR him. Otherwise, he would at once
write a letter denouncing Mr.. CHANDLER
ystem Of reform, and advising all Repub-
hcan Cfficeholders to refuse to pay the i'm.
post. Such Il letter might appropriately
h.a al n an1 In hn
but il is certain that MIR. HAYES will not
write it, and very likely Mr.. SCHuz would
not think proper TO allow its publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
bully the court, bride the witnesses and
pay the counsel fees.
"a man 90 various. that he seemed 70 be
Not one, but all mankinds epttome."

Duiy thV Couftt OttOO VI" Whshps"o' HhN
pay the counsel fees.
"a man 90 various, that he seemed 10 be
Not one, but all mankindf epitome."
This universal genius lie now in the city,
and has headed his columns in a foray
upon the Custom House. True, there Is
now an imperilling tightness Of the money
market, which we would fain believe
will be only temporary. As ZACH Is In ex-
tremity for cash, perhaps some sympa-
thetic banking firm will discount that
million, more or less, that he is 10 reclaim
from his predecessor of the Interior,
tex Confederate JAKE THOMPSON. The
amount is sure to be realized, although 1t
is question of time, and may be, OF eter-
nifty.
We are of the order OF hero worship,
and are nwed by his greatness. Far, very
far, distant be the day OF the night when
we must
Mourn the dimmfng Of this aiming star 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

A despatch to tho Times from Rushville,
Indiana, giving an sccoun, OF one Of MoRroS's
bloody shirt, demagosic, and brazen speeches
IN defence Of Grantism, says:
Many Democrats were pre- cent. and said the argu.
mens Of Senator MORTON could not be answered"
II there were any Democrats present who were
caught with MoRToS's chan, they must have
been fools But we do not believe there were
any Democrats at the Rushville meeting. This
lack OF belief compes us to think that the Timcs's
correspondent, II not a fool, was something else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

Night before last an attempt was made
on the rear ui the house OF Or. 4. ;. ; arr il9
Sig0urneV street. nut the burglars, tire m
number, were seen ana diint gtt IN. About
two u'clock this morning dom' sue was aWih,,
loaded reVnlycrs living ON the table wisely chnSe
a safer aud equally effective weapon. She took
n hay WINDOW near the scene 81 operations,
quickly III, II under cover OF tho blinds, ana
h,nw "A bla-t that would nave shamed Kudcrick
nan II va, enough. The burglars dropped
n cir implements aud He'd headlonG, leaplng the
fence aud tearing Of into darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Mr. p. SrAHLNAN OF this city asks in-
formation on the following subject:

Lam y ung man, twenty seven years OF age, and
have served year and seven months IN the Ameri.
can army, and have oeen discharged for disability. /
would ike To visit Germany TO see my parents, and
would ike o. know n they can put me In he German
army or not. WAS nineteen years old when left
e. rIntny. | am = citizen OF the United States and
heve my cuEen papers, and also discharge from the
army.
We understand that In tho present. state Of
our relations with Germany, as established by
MIR. HAMILTON FISH and Mr. BANCRo TT DAVIS.
Mr.. STAHLNAS Is liable on returning to Ger
many TO be compelled to 60 through the regular
term Of military service to which every German
is subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

When the venerable WILLIAM CULLEN
BRYANT edited the Evening Post, 1t was a strong
free-trade paper now, however under the man
egement OF NJ. ISAAC HENDERSON, II supports
MIR. HAYES, who Is running ON a higa-tarn plat
form, aud Opposes Gov, TILDES, free trader,
running on a platform which insists upon a tarln
for revenue only. Thus things are turned about
In this strange world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

We regret to notice the slow progress made
IN the work u yindcating Deacon RcnARD SMITH o.
the Cincinnati Gd.sHe Tue Deacon II accused 81 walk
ing away with the slack OF the Republican campaign
funds four years ago We see II seated IN his behalf
that he did steal $4,000 but only 5000; hut wuen
ncci tna tncy send man To The penitentllry II
ONO Tor sttalng 80 consider him SIM IN very
bad way. We always feared that the Deacons love OF
money would get him INTO trouble GioOt- Democrat.
Deacon RICHARD SMITH needs no special vim
dication In this case. lie has done no wrong.
II the money WAS taken-which Is not admitted
nor proved-the act was not his His wicked
partners did II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-Hirum Barney, Col
lsctor Of New York under President Lincoln,
and Presidential elector during the contests OF
ls4s and lS52, has written letter to personal
friend here, OF which the following is all extract {:
The difference" he says, between Hayes and
Tilden is that Hayes cannot accomplish reform
because his party is opposed To il, while Tilden
""s shown abundant ability TO conduct his
measures - reform successfully, whether his
party supports ma" - not. lie is candidate to
be proud OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

We assure our esteemed ncighbor OF tho
Times that 1t is benenting rather than hurting
Gov TILpEN with all sensible readers by It's
wild and ill-foundcd charges against his charac-
ter. which has stood without flaw or blemlsh In
this community, where he has been well known
for MY YoArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Mr.. WHEELER. the Republican candidate

NM W HEEI-EH' tHt IStpUUIIVHH VfIIuIuuto
for wee President, raises the bloody shirt in
verm ont. FITZPATRICK writes to Gov. HAYES
from Indiana that "a bloody-shirt campaign
and money, and Indiana is safe; financial cam
palgn and no money ,'and we are beaten" Mean
time. ZACH CHANDLER is at work raising the
cash with HAYEs's help, while WHEELER launts
the shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

For the year ending Aug. 81, 1875 the
average weight OF the bales was AGO pounds;
Of these our domestic spinners took 1,3O5,-
ei3 bales, leaving stock on hand of lOs,
l52 bales. North and South America,
Egypt, and India produce most OF the cot
ton consumed in the factories Of the world,
by far the greater part Of which Is manu-
featured in Great Britain and the United
States. Cotton was found indigenous in
America. The earliest seat of the manu-
facture of cotton known to us was llindos-
tan, where il still continues to be
carried on by hand labor in all its
original simplicity. Since 1853, when
the first Indian cotton mill was bui,t,
the manufacture of cotton in the Bombay
Presidency has increased so rapidly, ana
assumed such vast proportions, rs to serl-
ously alarm tho Lancashire plnners. Com
currently with the extension OF the factory
system in Bombay, there had been up TO
the end OF 1874 reduction OF sixty per
cent in the imports of the class of English
goods made In that Presidency. India Is
to-day by far the largest consumer OF
British cottons. Ii must not. however, DE
forgotten that less than three generations
ago India not only supplied herseli Win
cotton manufactures, but largely export
ed them to other countries. The Times OF
India OF March n, 1915, gives the mum Der
Of cotton mills at work in the Bombay
Presidency rs having increased from the
beginning TO the end OF 1873, from twenty
two to forty. Protected bya Ave per cent
duty on imported cottons. the Indian
manufactures has the additional adyan-
tage of finding market for his coarse
goods In the Immediate vicinity OF the
fields which supply him with low-prioed
native cotton. The Indian cotton mills are
exceedingly profitable; they have taken
deep root in the soil, aud it becomes more
than doubtful If, even were the nVe per
cent duty removed. the English manu-
faoturer COP WaQR l9pgeg aQIa ka4la@ We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
KiIpn,rick Acknowledge. IL.


Since writing the editorial comments on
the Fitzpatrick letter, touching its authenticity,
we have received Especial telegram from nelphi,
admitted that he had written the letter puh-
iIshed in tho sentinel. He has acted wisely, even
II he does have to De Withdrawn from tue eau
yass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

We give II as our opinion from what We know
OF tie popularity Of Gov MORGAN IN tins section OF the
State that tis election assured BY nifty thousand
majority Oseeg0 lines
Nonsense. Gov. TILDKN will beat him by .
bigger majority than he had over Gen. DIX.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
ylad Stills.

8cr cmtrent 4 Tiger iipsn began
Ct SslGab at @ulbisasre Hs psft.
cper fra Deabwccr, pa ncale epen.
tprlise 1amerater par prasne ifors
reisn ~ bappe melct. At Der | be
enenp life uneerisste 1rafter
@plfs Wcuntain fanptss Sub /
Orernce. SaalanSt bebspeee risie
'alilaecsl life at saa, tti auerepe
60 Wlle | 0sit for Osaewceo peb
Beaver 6resf fauot Dc rise Sslbtsr.
RepenS Be M / Segpnpellen par
leslsllatte mep at gjere Alt iitanb
~ ~unoerlese 6crbcloeue, cperraf Re-
ees Dc ell Dag RED at lube Sppr
AZ, at Der tibliasre maaite bare
.p9ret bpipe @ulpgrapere Der, tbi
De rpoaseoe Ell Sfaft cg, pa be
gif oerneo, p1laa Ell lunuel ; men
Der mrete Dc Der IcrferoeliSe Spn
At to Sfelsiter. Der srinepe Dem
lmeoe, ~ I Narbepen Al Dem Here
iaaeanne &epfaber. Tom @nlp9ras
pere brugte for ii Iar iben. i
ell fprfaloen Sptte life lanSt fra
Sflften fanpt be iipen IRE aupre
Sfeletter, mep Sepninasr al Sen'
tlReer, men intet Sper At Dc
Sfatte, lcm oIsis llipffeliSe rime'
llspts bar upArdpst. Scrmcpsnt'
ll9 er Oct S~npIanere, ION bar be-
repst Dem babe Sip cs @cps.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
,kninois

SblcaJc, 27pe Rccbr. llNli1
lpalmcr9eS eoeld1pe ell SlpebrInp
Ell Heffe n Sdlcontr ~ Splle'
bule paa @eit Wdriicn Street.
nRr Nlnllen. Cab cmtr. SO, 600,
mep llpen aslurante. 6criI lene
re pla Wcrlcnen fcm man nnosrs
pelr men, at 4 Berlcner rare III.
eebrRurte, % oeres icJfuleoe Yen.
ulnJer blep t%rutftt irem Al 9iIl'
nerue. "a BE- lienntm Ell IauQ
@an9 bar lest at illrpe M, bar
Sldmmerne rtmellNpls Arebft Dem,
idd BE- lu9eH Rel fumre tpmmt.
Sltre Renntltelip pilbe pRre 1aaef
%ullrunpe, kpls life Mlpt. SullS,
plnfle REQ SrdnopRlenet bappe pllt
~ lad beltemcllJ, lem ban llCroe.
Yulupin, 23be Rppbr. 4. y.
Stepart, lem bacoe Vltentet pa1
&c beremte Su9Ip'S iul. Der mt
COMMUNICATION ptp 81. Scuis Salr,
pepe | 6ftermlpbiI peo Ct lllpttes
tllf9lre. San bolpt pdd mep al
iIlbe nc1tt 0arttei pld Sllbelit.
men | @l9ouer x Sos SlbrIf, "a
Better 9lt AZ ~ faliepe IA on
Stdftet pal Sripbiulet /; rimelig'
pis bar ban piuef Irlbe Der, men
blep lan1t lllltoes cmfrln9. Al
Seoen raalulAte la~l9rotlom / lam
ME GteblIf. Den belrt Arm par
repet aanftt ira se9emst, ~ Hp9'
zen oar tnatftt ~resfcrupeu Tlnotea
mango andre ApRlteller. Damp
maltiuen bier l%tdnplet, itrar man
o~prascbe ulpffen. men pet anita
IcS, At ban bar ihlgt meo cmtrln9
en- 20 III % 0an9e, tbi @julel
lioroe peugdng 40 OmNrtlnlu9er
/ Wiuutet.
Yeoria, 27be Nppbr. 6u for
~farbcli9 StSipenbto forsfllpt /
Narbeoen at 8ifapco i9aar. Y.
Sauer ~ bans &cne icrlce Su
let, cg UNDER here's Srdperelle
brenble bet nco, ~ oermep mlltcoe
&c c1laa fine to Born pl1 IL %
3 Mar. De le9eoe cppe / ct 8plit'
parelle ~ CT rlmeltSpis icr lent
blepen Slrsn par.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Gnba.

9apdna (via Mep @elt), 22b,
Hcpbr. Wan NED enbnu life, bpllf,
Vlaner Den lpdGie Oreraeneral
WdrtIneS eamrcs bar, % Der for
Hires ION p~lallpell1t, at ban ba,
pdalalt gpllerne Suret N cfsnt,
ila1iere ueen bans iptciele 3i0a,
pelle. Sau Irretaaer fcrtpari9c
Htller III fcraleli9e Sper. os Gel
1aar no crer Dem, Der bar pilt III
cprcritinoepe eller CT mistQnfte
lrm l~aapanne / 6ienfue9cs ltll
ban bare lapsi Slere llppe. Sibite
Scrspag, pa ban beIlnpt iia paa
ct Sernbanetoa, brRnoie Den Vean,
Inn ~tnoebclot bele bans 0aaale.
! famine Ncln fanpres rliaa AIMS
munlticn, ION erplpperepe, men IN.
gen ulpffe inotraf. Wau repbli,
per frempeles az arreltere mis-.
t9nfte Gubanere / Sdpana. Hcale
AZ Dem er Suriiter, men Dc flelte
tilberer arbeipsfldsieu.
Sapana, 27be Hcrbr. ST lpan1
8ri9sflb ~ TO lransportllibe alls
fcm loag mep 5000 Splbater.
Der CT III Der lamlet en- lpan1
Srcppelfprfe pad $4,000 Wanp.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Snofanoet.
S0ipd.

Dubuque, 22pe Rppbr. W. Z.
8eQs, Ell 9lmmel 6al impntner cs
@eitetpp, CT 9reben | Scparo 80.
SberiT Slbcot / Soues So. bar
c9lda idact lat pda Ell anpen Salfs
m%pntner, ION man len9e bar pRret
pal Si9t efter. DC Nil beg9c
fcmme cp for @ranp'S urieu, ION
M lioper / llniteb State5 6curt
ber | Bpeu,
Spm Tor berettet, fom Der on
9lItenen Den zoe Oftober 3 mdiits
rebe Wenp inp pld Acntcret I'll
@lSlereren for Wlricn Gcuntp %
tpans bam mep Vlitcler % Sclt
til at uplepere $4,000, bpcrpaa
Be iten9te BAN inb / @palpin9en,
bpcr Veu9enabet too. Sn1en ans
ben enc Maslereren blpoe leet Dem,
% Der par 6olf, lcm laa lmaat
tanfte, At 8aslereren ielp bappe
peret 1ppen ~ ltenlt fg tnp FOR
at unpprale itg WiStanfe. Oct
par ndturliScis ct tort Cab for
6cuntict, men calaa Aaslereren
ielte, bpor miStanfslist bet laa
no, % perfcr sirrpe ban pslaa alt
Tor at oppase Sorbrpperne. San
too Ell Oppagellesbetisnt mep fa,
% pep Sielp al en- nag Wtstanfs,
ban bappe til GU Wanp, bar man
M facet fat p1a Rcperne. Sn AZ
Dem blep arrelteret | ct. Sculs,
bpcrben ban bappe be9ipet fS IRA
1nrrpiae, % bans Spi9erinee, ION
par meo BAN Der, cp9ap Dc to an
Ore SfplpiSe / Saab on lelp al
Iippe msp rinNere Straf. Wan
iaupt / bans 8unert fulptanriae
Scpiier for 6crbrpcellen ~ al
Yeuae cmtrent Sl,l00, Der bltp
lempt telegram iii @ncIpile Icr al
faa arrelieret eli al 5eltaSeune, lonl
befaupt Jig Der.
3a 3aSierereu ira Wartcn so.
/ SelSe mep ct, ScuIs Yclltl Tom
til Scteaet, bpcr Rsperen bapoe
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30

talet iup, par bet alereoe Nd pal
Ratten, lal man maatte bamrs
lt9rft paa Scren Ipr At fll "Wr,
Brpwn" paaaea; ol bite Bet ia.
al ban | upipenbeb bapoe bl9ll
@aslen no, laa ban piloe pRrel
bep on Wcrlsnsn, bris SnSer
bapee icritprret bam.
Davenport. Der blsp pep Wiei
natstlpe en- aften { fcrrl1e u1C
tdltet en- Spr9n1lranat lnp | fer'
tic 6tlse AZ ct gus. Srmber
lprans unper en- Spia oJ latt,
@ulpt9ppst / Sraup, men lnSen
Wenneiter fcm tilftaoe. Der er
uelcpet en- Velennln9 al $1,000 fcl
Yaa9ribeIlsn al @ierainsSmaupen.
5sma sins algetcl 8ranpe
tier er tieper entrffrf lpiIdJfll
Seorift.
= Be ierlit nj Waanroer al oettC
Mar CT Der / Scipl Ioretommei $50
Sallitisr msb @l9loslOrpll9tciier pao
1927 $50. mebtns Der / oct ilIlpn.
renot 6iosrnm al 1875 inolral l3l
meb en- @lolo al sl0l4 400. 0etit
CT en- ueoilaaeuoe 5aell.