davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
WASHINGTON.

: Postmaster General Villas has award
ed to the American Bank Note Company. of
New York, the contract for furnishing post
age stamps for the next four years at the
rate OF SOB, ESQ per annum. The price paid
for stamps under the new contract will be
6 99-l00 cents per thousand, against 1900
cents under the present contract. This
difference implies a considerable saving by
the new arrangement, since no less than
four billion stamps are required annually to
meet the demand.
Col. DENLY, q lawyer of Evansville,
Ind, is being urged for the Chinese Mission,
on the rumor that the President has decided
not to give the place to u Californian.
The administration has returned in
effect to the position that a declaration of an
intention to become an American citizen en-
titles the person making such declaration to
protection from the Government as n citizen.
This decision is at variance with the Consular
regulations OF 1881 and 1884.
The President and four members of
the Cabii ct visited New York on Decoration
Day.
The collections of internal revenue
for the first ten months OF the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1885, as compared with the
collections during the corresponding period
of tho fiscal year ended June 80, 1884.
were as follows; From Spiiits-lss4,
SOS los, 7iO; 1885, $50, l26,345; decrease,
S6,97s,3 From Tobacco-1ssi, S21,3i9,-
500; 1885, s2l, 417,536; increase, s67.-
637. From Fermentod Liquors-lss4, S1i,-
227, 500; 1885, sli, $685. 49,; increase, sl65, 1886
From Mscellaneous-lsSi, Sjl9.sGS; 1885,
s226, so2: decrease, S293, O6l. Aggregate Re
ceipts-lssi, $4,000, 3o2; 1885, s92, l6i, Az;
decrease, S7,031,sS5. The aggregate receipts
for April, 1886, were Sill, $50 less than dur.
ing the same month of 1884.
At a meeting of the Cabinet last week
the question of the continuance of the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans was con-
sidcrcd The Cabinet were unanimously of
the opinion that there is no warrant OF law
for it, and that it would be incxpedient on
other grounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
APACHE HosrILEs WHIPPED.
The Savages Break Away, and Are En-
deavoring to Get Into Old
Mexico.

The New Mexican Indians have for several
days back been on the rampage. killing settlers,
stealing stock. and generally painting things
nings however. and the copper-colored cut
Threats are ON the dead run. A dispatch from
Deming. New Mexico. reports:
Capt. Smith, Of the Atm cavalry. had an en-
gagement with reneR ladies'. about thirty miles
from Alma, In which three soldiers and three
Indian scouts were wounded. The Indians
were repulsed. but with what loss il not known.
Sixteen companies and sixty Indian scouts
are now In the field and will be shortly
reinforced by TWO hundred Indian scouts
composed OF Tontos. Mojaves, and ArivapaL
At the time OF the engagement with the troops
Geronimo had his women, numbering about one
thousand, In advance of the warriors, OF whom
there are thifty-four adult and half-grown
braves. Gen. Bradley expresses the opinion
that the renegades will. II pressed too closely,
strike for Cooks CANYON. and into Mexico, east
of Deming In anticipation OF this move, two
companies OF troops have been sent to inter-
cept them at the canyon. The troops are crowd
ing the redsson all Sides and another conflict Is
expected at any moment SO far eight men are
reported killed, three neaDAlma and five In the
Mogollon Mountains"
Washington dispatch states that a telegram
which the following Is a copy, has been sent TO
the commanding Generals OF tho Divisions Of
the Pacific and OF the Missouri:
Use every exertion possible. and call for all
to suppress the Indian outbreak in Arizona and
New Mexico. These outraees must be stopped
in the shortest time possible. aud every precau-
ton taken to prevent their occurrence In
the future BY order of the Secretary OF War.
"R. G. DRUM, Adjutant General"
The above order 10 the result Of conference
between the President the Secretary of War.
and Mr.. Oliver S. TEAL. of New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

pofntment Of Mr.. Campbell Is IN plscs OF q.
L. williams, who was originally selected for
the ONCE. but whose commission was with
held In order to allow the President further
time TO consider fully the wishes OF the resi-
dents OF the district.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Collectors OF Internal Revenue: Owen
A. Wells, for the Third District OF wiscon-
Gin: John Ii. Mallory, for the First District OF
Michigan. The following Postmasters have
been commissioned;
J. f. Eichholtz. .at sunbury, Pa; Jacob Odell
at Youngstown. N. Y; George w. Evans. Ocean
Grove. N. J.: Henry s. Benner. Gettysburg, Pa !;
Maurice Ltsch, Mahanoy City. Pa; Martin A.
Rutter Meyersdale. Pa; Samuel A. Ashe. Ra-
leigh. N. c.: Mrs. Olivia A. Hastings, Port Glib
son, Miss Samuel w. Hobbs. Storm Lake.
Iowa; Willard stearns. Adrian. Mich; George
w. Cooper, Columbus, Ind. James T.. Penncll.
Lebanon. Ind; j. Il. Regain, Terre Haute. Ind. (;
w. Groesbeck, Independence, No.. @. b. Falconer,
Minneapolis, Kan: @. ii. Sproule, Elko, New. |;
John A r. Warmer, Lexington, Va; William
Henry Ritenour. Harrisonburg. Va Daniel v.
OLeary, Albany. ~ Y: Josephus p. Dejarnette,
Chetopa, KAN: Adelbert b. Champion, Delphi,
Ind; Curtis Reed, Menasha. Wis; Robert +.
Austin. Tama City. Iowa: George s. Writers. Ida
Grove. Iowa; Chas q. Rress. Lewiston, i. I. |;
Andrew Barders at Sparta, ILL., Enoch A. Nc
Lead. at Palmyra, Mo; Sanford l.. Sturtevant.
at Fullerton, Neb.: Clement Philbrick. mt Hal
stead Neb.; l.. ID. Mitchell, jamestown.
Ind: C. Kehrcr. Leavenworth, Ind. (;
Franklin Colt. North Liberty. Ind; Frank
Scherer. Oldenburg Ind; Elizabeth Il. Buck
les, Primrose, Iowa; N. Medium. Chesterville,
H., Dennis Deneen, Hammond, Wis; J..
Mierswa, Marion. Wis. John Wetherhalt.
Latona, Ill: J. II. Coppock. Goldsmith. Ind. (:
F. Weber, Morris, Ind; G. +. Faber. Chaska,
Mimi: J. p. Wall. Cadott. Wis.
The following appointments are also an
nounced:
To be Registers of Land Offices, Robert G..
mcfarland at Cnur d'Alene. Idaho, and Mark
w. sheaf ut Watertown. ID. T.. To be Receiver
of Public Money, Downer 7. Bramble at Water
town, ID. Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Dispatches from various points in
Kentucky state that the tobacco crop is
thirty days tehind. and that this years crop
will be one Of the poorest ever known.
Jerry Taylor and Yves Hicks, who
burned a residence recently, endangering
tho lives of a woman and her three children,
were taken from Jail ut Franklin, KY, by a
mob, and carried across tho line to Mitchell
Vile Station. Tenn, where they werc hanged
to the limb OF tree. A professional GRIM
inal known as Powhatan Pete was lynched at
Brownsville, Tenn.
Two carloads of miners going up an
incline road on mountain near Charleston,
w. Va, were precipitated down the hillside
by the fracture of brake-band. Nine
jumped for their lives, and four remained I'm
the cars. Three of the latter were killed and
the other fatally injured.
The vicinity of Waco, Texas, has been
overfiowcd by rains and swept by tornado.
Eleven persons are known TO have persisted,
and five others are reported drowned. The
losses in McLennon County are estimated at
$3.50, 600. The Brazos River rose two feet
above high-water mark. Nearly two thou
sand citizens fed from Eat Waco during the
storm. Relief measures are being taken by
the City Council.
At the meeting of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church South In
Houston, Tex, forty-elght presbyteries voted
in favor of emitting from the Confession of
Faith the provision forbidding marriage with
deceased wife's sister. Seven voted against
the amendment and fourteen did not vote at
all on the question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
THE CYCLONE SEASON.
A Kansas Town Visited by Funnel Shaped
Cloud, and the Citizens Save Themselves
by Crawling Into Their Cyclone Holes.
TAtchison Kan special.I

GAtchison (Kanl special
Particulars of the cyclone at COTS, Kan,
have reached here. The appearance of the
storm, which approached from the south
west, was grand and awful, and the
frightful roar of the whirling, lightning
edged clouds was louder than the COM
bined noise of hundred guns. The path
of the storm through the town did not ex-
coed twenty or thirty rods in width, but
within that space everything destructible is
a wreck. Two persons were fatally and
several seriously injured. One man was
lifted up by the whirling wind, carried a
distance Of thirty yards, and deposited In a
door yard. Flying timbers had broken
both his legs, and when found he was in
sensible.
The appearance of the town
after the storm had passed was
desolate and forlorn beyond de-
scription. The panic stricken citizens,
many of whom had received slight injuries,
emerged from cellars and Cyclone holes"
into which they had plunged, and set about
rescuing the wounded. and recovering prop
erty, which Uttered the ground in every di-
rection.
Some strange phenomena were Witnessed
in connection with the storm. The curb of
III. G. Picketts well was broken of close to
the ground and the well itself stuffed full
of chickens. A thick mist flying ut an
awful rate of speed seemed to precede the
cyclone, while during its prevalence wind,
rain, hail, thunder, and lightning blended
into one awful and never-to- be- forgotten
scene.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
HARD LINES FOR EDITORS.
An Ohio Editor Receives n Coat of Tar
and Feathers.

Norwalk tOhio) special to Chicago Times .
Ray S. Hathaway, a reporter for the Toledo
Democrat, has been in the habit of coming to
Norwalk and sending correspondence TO his
paper embodying any gossip floating on the
surface of current talk. Having printed a
lot OF slush of this character, hathaway
would come to Norwalk on the noon train
Sunday with lot of his papers, which he
would offer for sale. He came here as usual
yesterday. This morning w. III. Peters,
Henry Il. Smith. and G. L. Merry, all merchants,
who had been attacked in the democrat, took
matters into their own hands. Hathaway
was lured out to the st. Charles Hotel barn
TO look at a horse. Peters then seized and
Merry and Smith tied his hands and feet. A
physician was also present. Hathaway was
then taken into the barn, where pail of tar. a
brush. and bag of feathers had been previous
ly placed. coat OF tar and feathers was
quickly laid upon Hathaway, and he was left
to his own reflections. revolver and billy"
taken from his pockets, were turned over to
the Marshal Hathaway was a sorry-looking
sight after he was released and IL took over an
hours work by a number of persons to clean
him mp so that he could take the noon train to
Toledo. The men implicated in the affair saw
they did not care what stories were reJ.iled
about them personally, but when the charac-
ters of their wives were assailed they vowed
vengeance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

be made by Germany upon his coast, and has
warned England that he may be compelled At
any time to demand the fdlnllment OF the
treaty obligations undertaken by Great Brit
ain when she assumed protectorate over
Zanzibar.
The wreath sent by Lord Tennyson
to be placed upon the body OF Victor Hugo
was inscribed; ITO tho worlds greatest
poet"
A telegram from Tien-tsin announces
that all the articles OF the treaty OF peace
between France and China have been agreed
to, and the treaty signed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Gilbert A. Pierce, Governor Of Dakota Terri
tory, was born in New York State. He went to
Indiana when 16 years old, and subsequently
studied law at the Chicago University. After
raiso, Ind, for six months before the outbreak
of the war. Upon the Monday following the
firing upon Fort Sumter he enlisted in Co. III,
Ninth Indiana Volunteers, and was elected
Second Lieutenant. He served in Western Vir-
gina under Gen. q. Il. Mcclellan and partici-
pated in the battles OF Philippi, Laurel HILL
and Carrick's Ford. Upon June 3, 1861, he was
appointed Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
by President Lincoln, and was assigned to duty
at Paducah, Ky He served at Fort Donelson
and Shiloh and also in the Vicksburg campaign
He was promoted Lieutenant Colonel and
Chief Quartermaster OF the Thirteenth Army
Corps in 1868, and was made Colonel and
Inspector of Department 1864. By a written
order from Secretary Stanton he was assigned
TO duty "a Special Commissioner of the War
Department in the South. and served with Gen.
Foster. Upon the surrender of Mobile he en-
tered that city with the victors. In 1865 Col.
Pierce was elected TO the Indiana Legislature and
was Chairman of the Committee on Benevolent
Institutions. in 1869 he was appointed one Of
the Financial Secretaries of the United States
cept an editorial chair on the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. In 1876 he be-
came managing editor of that paper, hold
ing the position for several years. In 1888 he
became connected with the Chicago Netrs, and
was thus engaged when appointed as Governor
OF Dakota. When the grand reunion of all the
armies took place at Chicago in 1868 Gov. Pierce
chosen TO read the original poem on the oc-
casion. He is the author of Dickens Diction-
ary." published by James II. Osgood a. Co, of
Boston. He is also the author q several plays.
one of which has been quite successful. He has
written two novels. Peggy. a Country Hero.
inc, and "A Dangerous Woman, and also many
sketches for the leading magazines, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
The Plymouth Plague.

A Wiikesbarre (Pa.) dispatch says: Two
deaths occurred at Plymouth to-day, and
four of the occupants of the hospital are in
q critical condition.
The disease has been most prevalent
among the Hungarians and the Poles. A
complaint was this afternoon laid before
the District Attorney, to be brought to the
notice of the Grand Jury now in session
here as to the careless and dilatory manner
of the Borough Council of Plymouth re-
garding the enforcement of sanitary rules.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Washington telegram: Prof Riley says the
seven teen-year locusts. whose visit he has pre-
injury except to the twigs OF forest and fruit
trees. Whf rever young orchards have been
planted on land which has been cleared during
suffer somewhat but Il is probable kerosene
spray will protect them. The ordinary locust,
which is so destructive to growing crops, las
jaws which cut, while the seventeen year spe-
cies more properly called the cicada, has only q
beak through which he sucks his nourishment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Eau Claire Wis., special: The hog cholera,
which prevailed with great fatality in this and
adjoining counties last fall, has broken out
afresh, and promises TO spread prominent
farmer living a few miles from here lost some
half dozen animals last week from the disease,
and others that were ailing were given dose of
fifteen drops of carbolic acid. which e1ectually
cured them. Other farmers in the neighbour
hood have tried the acid, and found IL to work
effectively I'm every instance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt, the widow of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, died on
May 4, leaving no will. The other day, at
New York, her brother, Robert l.. Craw-
ford, applied for and received letters Of adj
ministration upon her estate, which is val
ued at 81. 0S0, 900. The heirs are Robert
j.. Crawford, the brother, and Mrs. Martha
4. Crawford, tho mother of the deceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
A Wisconsin EDITORS Spine Badly Hurt

Sparta wis., telegram: An ARRAY took place
this morning at .. I. Newtons paper mills, be-
tween that person and b. W. Ferry, editor of the
JeTnOCrut, in the course of which both fell of
stairway TO the ground twelve or fifteen feet,
and sustained serious injuries Newtons hip
was dislocated and Perry lady hurt in the
spine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
CHICAGO WOOL MARKE'

IReported by SHERMAN HALL \ Co. Chicago. MI
Mchigsn nli7 3o and Iowa for the past week are
Coarse is@2oc. pclaine-fine, 2oe2ic Medium. no
&c. Combing- Medium, elQ2tc; Low Medium. 226
Total receipts for past week. $4,000 ms; and since
depleted stocks the supp.y OF Medium unwssh ed
Wool n very low. and trade active.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

KANSAS CRY and it's suburbs are now
reckoned to have population of 143,S03.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

position should DO made OF tho prisoners,
Gen. TORY autographed that thoy should be
held until further orders
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Born the Garfield boys graduate at Will
Jams College this year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

The outlet of the Great Salt Lake Of
Utah is reported TO have been discovered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
Big Libel Suit Against an Indiana Editor.

Fort Wayne dispatch: Jerry Hillgass, County
School Superintendent, has sued the ort Wayne
Daily journal for $1,000 damages because the
journal recently charged him with drinking.
incompetency, exc.
Decorah-posten., 1885-11-04
Sn0ian0ft.
WtnHcfOta,

The Minnesota Lutheran Seminary
and Institute ~bsgprbte fit treble Aar5
girtiOmbsb msb 20 GIeusr. 8 2sbst
Of ben fsrite rge flag 9IcUsrnss initial
iii IS Og us6 S~Iutningsu Of anben
StOIsuss par Der antommet 81 @Ieper.
6Isrs Usuts8 sutru. "a StoIeu fan
tass imob Omtrsrt 400 GIeUer Fl bar
BIabs NOT for ale, iOm uiI benptts
fig OF ben.
8Ianbt rore QanbsmGnb Der /
Otter Gail county, iom ftaI rsiis bisn
til "@umIs 9uubst~ ibst os msbfsIger
ben fore Turmer : ercariiOn fra ct.
Saul ben l7bs Ropember er Orr. Sans
.. R~oIitobIisr, gar. 2true &. @rsIep,
Uir. Seine Qnosriou. Wr. geber 3.
Woen, Ulr. 6riltofsr Sapftab, On.
Ole RasmuSIeu % Otr. RiI5 WaIms
itrsm iamt en- WGnsbe Qnbrs. De piI
oQsiammeu femme tiIbage uGits gaar
os brtuse enoeI SIGstntnge mso fig.
- Sra Raribou @ountg tommsr
mango til at gisrs en- CIR blsm i9sit.
gIanbt bisie tunbe ri uGpne Oscar
Spenien, 8uit. SobuiOu, @bus. 6.
Ssrsenien, G5rtt Rasmusisu, q. e.
Qarisn, Spirit 8ouIioR iamt fere uns
bre. De itaI uueiammsn saa msb ben
tore Jarmers@ rcurfiOn fra ct. 9uuI
ben life December.
- 0iuium s. Mirrit, Der for
nosIe Tiger fbeu bra6te Better @rOis
anotu bIeu / 6rebass funbsu itpI6ig
Il Ror6 / fsrite @rab Os bsu,tes til
~Iiusparist 6GnafeI t Stiuwater.
- Son. st. u SOnes t 8O3eiter
ct of 8refbenteu ubuGunt til OIitritts
Dommer / s4uibinston GerritOrp. 9au
er betieubt iOm en- uf be Iebsnbe De-
motrater / Winneiota % bar fere
@unss uertt uaIst til MebIsm al Sc.
gisIaturen.
- 5rebas 5ormio6ag ~Op6ugebes SIbs
los I 5on. q. q. @reers BABE
Q~Inssboro. Wan iauuebe itrar 9reens
8 Gars sumIe Con, Os ba JIbeu uur
i%luttet, fanbt man be fortulIebe 9eu:
ninser af Barnet. SLbsn par paaiat
uf en- 5 aars summsI Srobsr, Der Is:
ssbe iube / 9aOen.
- 6isbsIsn pad 9ampitibst WpIss
at @sitsrn @rpreis Qtnieu ~srpIOOerebe
DuIutb | 5rebuss os fsrte os anbeu Sra
fttnift bIeu sieblitteIis SrGbte. en-
9usiaser, Der unber @rpIofoneu fab
Raitimummst, Hap paa en- mGrteIi9
Waabe fra nIpttsu msb nosIe ubstD:
beige Strummer / Qnfstst.
Decorah-posten., 1885-11-04
aiteu.

5nbisu.-9icesS Oussn i 9nOisn,
GOrb GuTeriu, Dor fra ben brittle
Rsgisrtng fuuet Orbre til sisbIitteIig
at ien6s Eroppsr til girmo.
- coleman RacgluIap bar ben
iutiite Rsgisriuss RaUn faaet timber.
refining ira atnu, at Gbibst sr cabinet
for ben tnbiite 6anosI. Dsuue Be-
lIatntug G%nisC5 ION bet Ui9tigfte Stritt
ia Riucs Sios fol at aabne 9aubst
for ben usitti9e SuItur.
g.-GsusraI Gcurcp teIe.
g~raisrsr fra 9aHOi, at ban / en- 5aarbs
noitel Ramp bar loast be forte alag
PGa 6!u8t. SIo9st parsOe t ire Gage.
Ire fsuotIiSs arfsrste faIbt Os mons.
fcItige SOItatsr toses tiIfanse. 6ruuits
manoene par bsityitsbs bag faits Stil.
Itngsr og miitsSe fun 10 Waub bya6te
og iaartbe
Decorah-posten., 1885-11-04
o

Brof. s. 8. @IspeIono / Ga Grosis
foriuonbt pIuoicIis forrige use. 9ar
Iauute en- Del Yeuss at uogIs 9snnsr
og iagoe, at ban rsilts til Sparta.
Chen bar man life bert rogst til BAN.
gu sr O9iua n uus Dame fOriOunoeu,
og bet antages, at be sr rsiits iammsu
til POrtIunO, Oregon. qrof. GIsUs.
lamb sftsrIuOsr Rome Og 5 Bonn t "a
9rOsie, ban bar tibItssrs Uarst bOiat /
Blue 90rtb 9ttg. Ntun.
- Eirsbus G~ftsrmibbos tom en- IA
Gars CANNED Out, 9sarfou, inb paa
en- Buff / Barron o8 tisbte en- este
go. % 9atronsr. 3sr par Here
Smuasutter tube i gutitsn yaa iamne
Gio, Os be bIsU usuige ON griieu yau
PatroHsTue. 9Cariau %iUiugsbs ReDOIs
usrsn / Guften os trusos msb at TUBE
be andre @uttsr. Stubbct gil af, og
Su9Isn traf en- Iibsr Gut / 6oDeost,
ben git inb paa Ten enc Sibe ca tom
uo igisn Paa BEN anten, msn Saarst
Il Tie eeoeIist. Psarlaq b.eU itrar
arrsiteret, ban uuSitgIosr fig msb, ct
bun life Dibltt, at RsU0yUsreu par LAB.
Decorah-posten., 1885-11-04
General mcclellan.

9eorse BriutOnW c@lsuau bsbs pIubs
isIis / fit 5iem / ct. GIOub, Rep
Seriep, SOrsbas ROrsen ri. 2.45 af
en- Oubartet 6iertsfpsoom.
9an a fsbt t philadelphia ben 3bie
December 1926. Sans Sabsr par en-
meset anieet SaarIase Os 6Orfutter at
mebictnits 8ertsr. WcGlelm ft en-
ubmGrtet ~l1bbunneIie usb 9snniYluas
Mas llniuerfitst os s~iennsmsit ieners
RrissitoIen / Nsit YOint. San bier
ifrar ubuaunt til 9sitnaut / Snsenisrs
aorpiet Os beItOs fem FABIAN | ben
meritunfte Rris, buOr ban usb Here
auIebuinser piite fin 9pstisbeO baabe
iOm SussniSr Os Officer. gsb sri'
gems SIutnins bIsu ban fOrfremmet til
&aptsin % anist Tom Snffruttsr usb
&rissItOIen Beit 9Oint. Ssnere bier
ban ienbt til Eeras for at OpmaaIt
5lObs Os 9upne Os for at finbs ben
l~ettefie Bel Opsr SIippsbiersene for pa
ciftcbanen.
gsb Srimtrissus SespnbsIie bier
WcGleuaH ianmen msb to andre 81.
fcsrsr ienbt til europa for OF ie b
suropaiits 9are Os p~srionIis iasttas'
Rrisens Sang. San q tiIitsbe pel
Seleirinssn af SsbafOpOI Os ifres is'
mere en- mssst ubfsrIis 8sretntns on
fin SsnbeIie.
Decorah-posten., 1885-11-04
Tesrenes Sremfrtot.

RessrbefOItuinsen / Risfsfppi par
/ 1880 ILL., 900 ftsrre enb ben bpibe
SefoItnius. Den par pRrst unbertrptt
os forbubt af ct fort WinbretoI 90
bar lite bapt buerteu ben poIitifte eIer
bOrserIise 6ribsb, iOm 9ousns biemIer
benz. Den forte Del at ben par ops
uorst | len bpbeite lluibenbsb paa 8oms
uIOss os SutterpIantaserus os forftob
fig lite paa anbst sno bet tmpIe Ut,
bsibe paa aseren.
GroOs aus bisis Sinbrinser bar be
siOrt betpoeIise Srsmitribt, fben be
bIeu ri. 90 5ribsbeu game Rssrsne
ffsrre 8trtstrebs Os mere arbsibsIpf,
er be bIsuue mere fttttss, isIpfanbise
% aIfbiss Irbeibere, eno be bumme
Slauer par, os be piI bIiue bet snbum
mere / 5rsmtiSsn.
Oct tan man osiaa ie psb ben | Sad
ion ms afboIbte Colored State Fair
saer 0ssreues assrbrusss % Saanbs
uGrtsubitiains | WisfsRppi. Oet fal
pore operraitenbe at is be af 0esrene
ubifiusbe fortrGffeIise Issrbrussprobuts
ter os 9aueprOoutter iaapsIio ON grspsr
paa Rpesaul af be abIslts Raeer og
uomGrtebe Weisriprobutter. De at
SaanbDartere % 9arIinss paa Saanbs
uGrfsifoIsr ubftiuebe eager er csiaa
msset omtaIts iom ierbslss imasfuIbt
~arbeibebe. Hsserinberne bar osiaa ubs
itiaet mango tunitusriits 9Irbsibsr meh
Raalsn.
BenssmibIerne til Ssnns rlbfiutna
ftaI iOr bet msite uarst ftufist tiIpeis
at ben bpibs gefOItntus. @uuerns,
9owrp aabusbe uofiainsen meb en- uaru
anertienoeIle al Resrsnes Sremffrib
mississippi Os paaftob, at benne lib
itiuins pilbe bIipe 8espnbsIien til G
ret usnIist GplhoIb msasm bssss Ra
Ger.