davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
The Real Issue.

The real question now at issue is Free
Trade versus Protection. On the one
side is the Republican Party, which has
always maintained the principle that
American industries shall be protected
against foreign trusts and monopolies.
On the other side are the Democratic and
Peoples Parties, both of which are bit
terly assaulting the Mckinley bill and
every form of protection. Heretofore
We have had little to say in opposition
to the principles of the Peoples Party,
our contention being that most of
the remedies which it sought could
be brought about through the medium
of the Republican Party better than by
a separate political movement. But the
position which it now takes on the
tariff question throws all other questions
in the shade and places it in line with
the Democratic Free Trade Party. The
Republican Party stands squarely upon
the tariff, and has wrought out through
its great leaders practical system of pro-
lection which this day goes into effect.
1t believes, and proposes to demonstrate
in the future as it has done in the past
that the American system is benefit to
the agricultural and laboring classes,
and that it is by no mems chargeable
with the depression which is now felt to
some extent in Highland county. 1t
proposes to show that this state OF affairs,
though greatly exaggerated, is the re-
suit of other causes, and will in time
pass away as it has done in the history
of this country before. This has been
the principle OF the Republican Party
for years, and no intelligent Republican
should now allow himself to be fright.
ened out of it by alarmists, theorists or
dehagogues.
The Democratic Party and the People g
Party are a unit on the tariff question.
Campaigners for the Peoples ticket
make desperate efforts to blast the two
old parties equally, but take notice Re-
publicans, that they have very few curses
for the tariff record OF the Democratic
Party.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

The nomination of Mr.. Henry Rhoades
marks new stage in the Peoples Party
movement. He has not been the truest
exponent of the views set forth in the
resolutions and speeches of the leaders
up to this time. His contributions have
not been largely in the form of ideas.
The real animus of the movement has
probably been free trade from the be-
ginning, but the placing Of his name at
at the head of the ticket is an unfurling
of the real colors under which the cam.
paign is to be fought. The many Re.
publcans who have been following at q
reluctant distance will now see to what
the whole thing has been tending.
They will soon detect the old familiar
Democratic odor that the Peoples Party
is rapidly developing. The position of
Mr.. Henry Rhoades on the tariff question
is the same as that of Jro. @. Smith and
M. D. Harter. Nor has it changed, &C.
cording to his own statement, for many
years. The sentiments of Mr.. Rhoades
will have familiar ring to Republicans.
They will soon become convinced that
they are not in a new movement after
all. 1t is hoped that the Peoples candi.
date for Congress will make thorough
canvass of the district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02


John M. Pattison, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district,
for convenience, lives in one corner of
Clermont county. Simply holdinga res.
idence in this district does not signify
anything at all. Calvin Brice represents
this State in the U. S. Senate, yet his
whole interests are centered in New
York, and he only comes here to vote
and hold office. Mr.. Pattison for years
practiced law in Cincinnati, and lived
there, and was elected to the Legislature
from that county. Since then he has
been made Vice President of a life in.
surance company, and having more
leisure, consequently moved his family
to the country, just over the Hamilton
county line. His interests are with the
other big monied corporations of Cincin.
natl. His spe ch at the Court House,
in accepting the nomination, Was a plea
for the farmers to come to his rescue.
He is at the head of one of the mast gi-
gantic monied corporations in the city,
whose business it is to loan money when
they find fellow in eight place and
can give double real estate security for
the amount loaned. We want man in
Congress who understands the needs
and desires Of the people of this district.
and not Cincinnati lawyer and Vice
President of an insurance company
GeOr1ptO7yn T01pifp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

Mr. J.. S. Glasgow, very intelligent
gentleman from Youngsville, Adams
roanty, came up last Thursday to attend
the mass convention of the people as a
delegate from the Scott township ALI.
Anse. He stated that very few OF his
Alliance were favorable to fourth party
kcket either county or congressional,
bn6 that he had been sent as delegate
by the minority to imbibe some of the
enthusiasm OF the Hillsboro convention
and bring back tidings of the great
Highland county ground swell. Mr..
Glasgow expressed himself as very
.pxch surprised at the size of the
convention and utterly chagrined at the
nomination of Mr.. Rhoades. When the
speech was half over he took his hat
md left in disgust. He was the only
delegate from outside the county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

If either OF these young men has de-.
voted half enough time to the study of
hw to qualify himself for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney he don't know
M iota about politics, and the people
don't know any more about the qualifi.
fasions of lawyer for Prosecuting At
fnrney.-Gasette.
Doubtless this is we'll considered
proposition. The voters of Highland
connty will appreciate the compliment
tn fheir intelligence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

The great unanimity with which the
farmers failed to come up to the Peoples
Congressional Convention was deaden.
e-- This which was expected to widen
the sphere of the Peoples party to the
limits of the district brought together
nine delegates. The scanty endorse
msnt which the managers have receiv.
ed shows that the farmers are able to
assert their independence of political
Gif4ation, no matter from whence it may
cpne.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

The first case under the antitrust Law
passed by Congress last summer has
beea begun in Nashville, Tenn, by the
United States District Attorney, against
various companies, firms, and individu-
nh who are accused of combining to
frsee up the price of coal and establish
. monopoly of the Nashville market.
The outcome will be awaited with much
interest, for if the government wins
many similar actions will probably be
begun.-Er.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

"This protective tariff is the greatest
rprse this country ever saw"
We we're under the impression that
African slavery was arather uncomfort-
able arrangement foi those who were
under it. Did the author OF the above
sentiment consider it a curse when it
existed? Who remembers?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

The manner in which the Peoples
Soanty ticket is being given the cold
shoulder must be something of sur
prise to the men who thought they were
b be the standard bearers OF the party.
4 short time ago the crying necessity
WIS county ticket, who should be
placed in charge of the county Offices,
and who by their economy and i'm
proved methods Of conducting affairs
should reduce the taxes and bring relief
TO .he present agricultural depression.
Hbe ticket was nominated, but it soon
bstame evident that something else was
Desded. They added no strength to the
Dowement and most Of them were men
yho were only drawn INTO it by the fact
= their being nominated. The buneling
apes which pledged them r cover their
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
d. p. Leibhdrdt.

i - . S>cf" ~N
| Over six million piecel
of mail matter are sent tC
the Dead Letter Omct
by reason Of incorrect, il
legible, or deficient ad
dress, insufficient post
age, Insecure inclosing
whereby matter mailed
becomes separated from
the envelope or wrapper,
or the failure to be called
for or delivered to the
person addressed. This
is a daily average Of over
1000 pieces.
II T. T. r T.
| Misdirection, incorrect,
illegible and deficient ad.
dress are given as leading
causes which occasion
the failure of mail matter
to reach its proper desti-
nation, and affect alike
that which is so address
ed to either city, town or
!, village 4. 8 :,
The following sugges.
tions, il observed, will aid
the dispatch and delivery
of matter sent through
the mails, or its return
directly to the sender in
the event Of non-deliv-
cry, and thus prevent
the annoyance, delay and
embarrassment caused
by sending matter to the
Dead Letter Office.
Mail matter should be
plainly and correctly ad-
dressed, the name Of the
post Office to which it is
to be sent should be
clearly and distinctly sta
ted, and to avoid confu-
sion from the similarity
Of abbreviations, as fire.
quently used, the name
Of the State should salo
be given in full. In the
case of mail addressed to
small Offices, or where
there are offices of like
names of different States,
the name of the county
should be added.
y II & II & 4
The name and address
of the sender, either
printed or written, should
be placed upon the upper
left hand corner of the
envelope or wrapper Of
all matter mailed.
y Il Il - Il Il
All valuable matter to
be sent by mail should
be registered. 1t will
thus receive such pro.
lection as is not always
possible to give to matter
sent in the ordinary
mails Money should be
sent by money order or
registered letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

"Give me the News. HERALD for an
siher year, said sturdy farmer the
other day as he laid down the price OF
subscription, "Tt's the hest paper in the
county and / like what it gays on the
tariff. I belong to the Alliance but I'm
Still able to think for myself and shall
vote the straight Republican ticket"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
HilIsb0ro Gazette.

Over six million pieces
Of mail matter are annu-
ally received at the Dead
Letter Office by the rea-
son Of incorrect, illegible
or deficient address, in
sufficient postage, inse-
cure closing or the fall
ure to be called for by
the person addressed.
This makes a daily av-
erage ofover 20, 900 pieces
sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
Misdirection, incorrect,
illegible and deficient ad-
dress are given as leading
causes which occasion
the failure Of mail matter
to reach its proper desti-
nation, and affect alike
that which is so address,
ed to either city, town or
village.
A few directions care
fully remembered and
acted upon will obviate
all this trouble.
Mail matter should be
plainly and correctly ad-
dressed, the name Of the
post office to which 1t is
to be sent should be
clearly and distinctly sta
ted, and to avoid confu.
sion from the similarity
Of abbreviations, as free
quently used, the name
of the State should also
be given in full. In the
case of mail addressed to
small Offices, or where
there are offices Of like
names in different States,
the name Of the county
should be added.
The name and address
of the sender, either
printed or written, should
be placed upon the upper
left hand corner Of the
envelope or wrapper Of
all matter mailed.
All valuable matter to
be sent by mail should be
registered. 1t will thus
receive such protection
as is not always possible
to give to matter sent in
the ordinary mails. Mon
ey should be sent by mon
ey order or registered
letter.
4 4 y Il n
Care should be taken
in observing the above
rules and little trouble
will occur. IL
81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02

salaries into the treasury was acknowl-
edged by the leaders to be mistake
since it took away all hope Of being
sworn into Office even if elected. The
necessity OF stronger measures became
apparent, and congressional conven-
ton was called and candidate nomi-
mated. Then the truth was brought
out in both the platform and the key
note, that no relief need be sought in
measures which belong only to the
county. In other words the county
ticket is acknowledged to be no longer
an important factor in the campaign.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.
D. w. G. LOUDEN.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Probate Judge,
LEROY KELLY.
Recorder,
SAMUEL n. PATTON.
Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE L. GARRETT.
Commissioner,
EWING NEWBY.
Infirmary Director,
RICHARD CROSEN.
Surveyor,
NATHANIEL MASSIE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State,
DANIEL J. RYAN.
Judge of Supreme Court,
THADDEUS A. MINSHALL.
Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK J. MCCOLLOCH.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
2Giet tEFe! S9nfer tFfe
eftst! gror tefe!

Gao Oh er beOre? 8oinoer, ium
trur, at 8ateuts3 eoiciRer er Sumbug,
% at DIR. Piegce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Ct bet lsrite al al Sum6u8 (mez
Osn8 bet a. bet bebIt 6eiisn6te gatcuts
meoicinl bOorleoc3 tommer uo at
bet rteo 8aEtrDen8 Cur?
Get sr ueget let at frnraabe On fra
lllt, boab Fan i~oreiRtter iia. Mti8tiQi6
Iigssr On nGrmere enb 3iIib, men Gpil
% gantrO ear biotit life tursret uOgen,
berimoO bar Favorite Prescription III.
reret GutaSsr al ioa9e auinoer, % ben
Sm~teuoi9Beo brinser Us til at trO, al
DOR Prescription CT 6eore .ub life al
tro". Bi meuer bet arlis. Sab OF
berfur lutte en- DoerenstomIt. De pre-.
Der DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Spis ben life birfer, faar Se 8er9sn,
tilbase. Run 9e life opertomnte Evil
naar Br6Ocn li99er iaa ner2
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
500

sSsr, Der r ~bslIuttst paa at rsiis itrar os operuin0e aae
Sinbrinssr2~ iluttsbs ban.
t1Iebi iprans op paa St.bst: sc, l9erre, tai life
ct Orb mere; ies or itrar bsrebt. &c, leg piI fun
ipGnbs nit Bette fafsre, fau piI ies brybs op, iutet
faI OpbOIbe mig. Seq MI ~forfsIss SpOrst iOm en-
2soparb."
"Ss bsr r ies OsiGG," IasDe Gati8eide. SAB
tun os sisrs bet, Ssrrel 9Uis Der fn6es nosen bpiO
RunO Bona, faa RaI ri ipore bum Op. 8i oil saa
% Isbs, os uaa ri lite Tan bet mere, uil ri trpbe."
"5sr bog op msb bit grsuI, raabte Ruini geube,
"os Lab andre Col, osfaa tOmm. til OrSe. 5sr paa
mig, 9ere. Seq er 9erss 1isnsr. Seq oil ousraaa
be to andre Raitbeb. Seq piI bare Osres Watauou*)
os Iasse bet frsm for be buibe MGnbs 9ine.~
Seq uI Osiaa saa usb, " bub Robert 6erusi.
"gobt. . ipar.be StanIsy, "bst par n.top i~aaIeOes,
iOm ies snfeSe bet. 'Ua.u, Robsrt, bu tan lite
fsIss tisie MGnb, bu tOmurs til at fssne ON, @uttsn
miu.A
%, ri iaI bare BAN, buis ban iyuter lanmen, "
iparsbs lIsSi. -Stfe ianSt, aa.ldei9s2" 4geb Sub, a
iasbs aati6sti6s en- a~fsisr.nbs Gone, nj maa baps
SiObsi nsb rs, slers oil be bpiS. RanS lite 'oritaa
es.1
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
3e1

OSa
taant pi!ts r,tts I'll Gurppaerm Bona hans 5oIt
Bupbs M iuIttet ct 3ssn.
Gn roabbsn 9infiIs bier spppst paIutimsr cs
tamil psc tsnns 2oups ltrsu StanIsg isIssnbe grep:
'ggen Rionbo, ben abe gusuf 1877.
Ill b~piltsniombsf S.rrt / gnHia, ipm ~ieriaar grssr.
esrthe SsTrsl
Ste a. iortmtu I'll bette St,6 fro Zanzibar NIB l5
Gialt, Hteas, Suineer % Bern. gi bstubsr os en- Sfls
fauh ion nesst manner f8 9unsrsososr. W eanbsts
5noisSis Tan ri inttt faa tisbt. ba Be Ter al pore Esis, 9raab.
% ger!tiorttE. Ter sipts iussn propiant at ida fipbt Can.
bet ~nab.astH paa Utort,bsSas,u., ss forbunsrsbs Wennes
Her u iMs iaane til at r,rtt basspis paa biBIs Wartsber.
Seq bar htrier iusst mig ben SriStb at isnb. s.tt. Brep, Der
aHIaohG 3tm on sialp, meo TIE al mine auss Roll, Der
bar bismrs 5ansibor, iamt Gutt.n 0ctsri S,ru;i Ira ben
tHstIit, Nlisiion tarue Stsh. Seq titnbsr lem life; men,
mon bar iagt mig, at Der Dor en- Gu9IantG | Bona, %, ea
ID a en- Rrifeu % en- Gentleman, iaa b~sIparaer lea Fem
lite at last nit antrassrbt saa upaaastst ben. gluten
Robert oil btsrt suuns fibre Gem Dor iprIabts o. kialpss
lSis StiQtns, trt leg icrTaar / bette 8rsp. Ui btfuesr ss
thtn spbsst G~I,rbiat.t, men, bris Tues a,psrins,r antcms
utr rtits lib, lao pI leg !auns naa Bona inbtn fire gase.
Sts btteru 900 Gtpsfsr 2ei, bpsrt RIt GItn Ianst, al ben
Rrdlus', iom u NET sansbar 9anbtlsu, % lon, mao pare
t~orfituiSt TIA b Stofie, pi II | TefbbtlIs al. Tst pilbs
eps ra1t untIe pnfitlist tab ot Grbti, ON ri .nnbs taa iaa
rfstt Gts tntr spru, Iom 1o-i5 9iaab Fan bare, for araI
at 'urrs tca npett, tporusb lea fan ,yIss SoIssnss uhbuns
srttt Tlaptr; tti itlp otter gobtoStitn al Z sterns oil bet
tass lib inhtn pi iaar tisbt propiont. % Wsunsifsr, ION
u SauatISt sbsn mar, !an its reute. Gisie etpsrmSu mac
ratt Der tnbm 10 Gass, tusrs tcmmsr leg til at sitnuemssp
en- syuillt lib Eiet stianei Gssmts. yaiurispts peU ~
] GEhe.ntae tII sitrtI, -tlags iem - Mea'it 'er7nt ~ Q
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

Wsn 0Srist sr aisbfOripuinoen i'ie
snbt meb be o~penior cprssnebe Rpansi'
tetes. R.bFripirsn iaa forleoen en-
Drbrdsbtel, fot &jsftsndeien paa en-
at bisie Dceanbartpere baobe nsbIfrepet,
% hrcr Der enSpi6ere par opfbrt 200
par Dirbanber, 900 Ssns, 800 &pl'
finger, 100 egabsr, 80 Sizes % so
Ralfuuer. Sc nsinosbolOt tilise geitil'
fling paa 30 &urte me6 Grsniaser, 220
apart ganniuei5 1000 auart Walf %
1880 sGs.
Oct er bleoet paaitaaet, al, bpis Sapet
tsrrsbs ub, uilbe man hume ie 8eien,
iOm Gamperne 6aube tasst peb &atter
at TONNE GborHpasnefaiter melem
europa c9 anrerita. Gette pil neppe
ipnss en- ppsrbreten Ganitanb, nonr
man srfarer, at I. Gr. 6nnnorOlinienS
Stibe alene brllser 10000 SLATER
Champagne ON garet. Gtierten orrs
bUro / ct 2umpItibssiper Ufte en- TrOfit
Of oper $4,000 pda en- entelt 0teiie.
GG. be 9arer, ben iorbruser, inbtisbes
enten i liverpool, $uore sner Bremen,
% paa en- enfslt 8eiie er Der bleoet
bruttet 100 GlaIter Champagne, $50
SLATER &s6oin, 6O0D SLATER Gle, $500
gIa1fsr gortsr, 1900 Glaiter Rineral.
oanb % $50 Glaiter nf forFienise Spi,
~rituoia. Gf Gitronet brises Der IL
ON 9asen for bper 4psiaser, af @bler
"a os at S(ppeliiuer 8.
acknowledgements p%niiatter $50 8unb
2be, 1900 8uno aafs 1s 9unb bpibt
Suffer, $500 9unb gut Sutter % $50
Yunb pulpsriisret Suifer. grsms os
Tilbasersiisn taser 22l9ase, af bpilse
8 q 10 ttlbrinses / Saun, ba Der insen
Bosiaserer er Ombprb men besuastet
CT BOrbruset al Of De 20 9use ca.
1900 9unO, Sn,pr 1900 Bunb us
Ssinfe 5000 8unb.
On entelt 2inies 3arapere, Der ieiler
msIsm Rstp gort os 2iberpoOl, ielger
ON garet $4,000 Gisurst, $1,000 gis
8aretter 90 $4,000 Run0 9u6ut. Den
aarlise ubgift3ljite for bsitne 9iuie, Der
taller l6 Stibe, irbe6utosr bIanbt all
bet u Con Sennep, 2 sGOns 4sber,
5000 Gter Sar6iner, u IONS @sar.
meIaOe, % EOn8 @olnerO9 aorenber,
10 Cons 8ule GGrter, Is Isn8 gpggrgn,
$4,000 u!tepunoige 8rDo. s3Gons Salt,
"a gpns 6aorc8rgn o9 70 9ons 9ul
Gabe. Deer TO @tiaionct @uno aig0
Fon1Uriere3 brert Qar al oenae 2juie,
og naftsn en giiqion QGs,
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
398


sisrs psb bean, S,fiuius. Spab ies ir.miOr aIt bsbsDsr,
.r p~teblftslis bialp, % ies bsOsr Den, mssst at aroenbs al
Gsrss Gu.rsi paa btuue Gag. 5pis De bar inaa eurusar'
titIsr ON 3bs, Rafs, Sutter % ai.fs, ia piIbs leg sierns
uobsbe mig ct Tibet Sorraab beraf Tor min ssen ptrion, iaa
u,,9et, iort en- Wloub msS qetbsb fan bare. Dstte piIbs fcrs
sse ben fore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iom eeuH.tsmibItrnss
betinleli9t eeptring piloe paaIG9ge mig opsrtor S.m. UGr
imib!eg!ib '~cruisf.t ON min opristi9e 6~siasteie.
1res arbsbi9e
Fl. NJ. Stanley,
9BG ipr ben ,asIEs amttRaaIt GTptsitien
III uHsuiSstNs al GEita.
P.s It .i,nbs maane life nit gtopn; leg ifal oerior
,lfsis. al jag CT ben R.Htuts, fem iaub. a~ipiusfon. / 1878.
II. NJ. s."
I'll bette 8r,p fstse Stanlep en- SuerlateIis |
bet frantic % ipaui,e Spros, bet fibfie iOm en- NSSbiaIp
i~iebenfOr portusiff, ba man bauSeH f~OrtaIt baul, at Der
tosbs en- GnsIautsr, en- GrantmunS cs tr. Pcrtusiisrs
| Bona.
ID grspsm par a~iiu,tsbe, taIpie StauIsy ariansos
,i,rne ps Gaabmaubftub,t i0umsn 9tItet. San bGubs
bsluttst at itahs fire al benz, Iammen msb to al Ssrs
binsens Sgrtrs, usb Bub til be 5uiSt Bono. 0s
ifuIbs ~opertrinss Brsps, bpOri ban bab fine bpiee Brsbrs
ON inarlis 9iaIp. gan i~Orstiaebs BEN at, en- iaa
Vnsu Stars fanbipnIispis piIce msbe mango 5incrinsu
% uttsti, iem fanbs trGtts benz, maaIfe pilbs oeiaa
Usssrns 'prlaes BEN tGsr brsie Iaa Iaust uuterpsiS, at
piG'ptn rAss .smua ier lent. Sab mie Ie, tpsm ai
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03
Cos =, .ses.p.r.a-.
>Gpasman iaiier paa
~Niantet9acet

SSOmisrmaanebe BE tjenes Der subt
faa atlarf scrrs, % b itsrrs
stbss 1tbtrgter ID Ell entslt Rsiis
opsrfigedojte 10000 Dollars. Raur
"gtruria", ~llm6rtot "Gttp Of 9iome"
suer "Gitp Of gielu DOrt" ~iorIaber fin
Dot meb 8 a 600 iefte &aByts gasias
8crer, iOm be 9iot re3eImasf0t Deb
bpsr Hsiie meGlem Doe Wpril % 15be
auSun, lager be iuS / Dpcrfartsyeu8s
ntsre enb 100 0plnrs for 6per gaSs
lager ! GjsnemInI saer ca. 100000.
De andre 9uOtaasr usmlfg Gragts
penst Detailing fh Poiten, 9~etspa8s
iassrtrue % SuOtagter fra SalS:t at
8ritfsoarer, bslGar fig tiliammsn til
Omtrtnt li8eiaG maet.
Ssr sr life At Sill paa Dceaust, iumt
fan rumme ntsre eHo $50 Gi1iter /
S%piisialeu paa iaikmc 3to. gaaar Der.
for 2iitsn Isber kp oper bette Qutal,
ieyperes Der ylibptD to Gauge, ST.. $50
% sl. z, % Gash8ererne fan beige,
bptlfet NlaaItio be taiter, naar be fisbsr
8lGsttsn. Bette, tilisemeb bsbioms
msnoss S~tOlenumef ueb 8Orbst, blipsr
iirepst paa observation-disclosures Site %
siatosr for gete 8eifn. Gn al 5tibets
Offcsrsr praf0erer keb bpert 8orb, us
Bet anisss ipm meit nrefulbt at ibbe
Oeb Ruptsireus 8~UrbIbrorfor Btabierns
ulaa arran8eres mel itrr 0mbu 90
BeriontieuoI fiat.
aun ben Del Of 6stn, iOm sr ubiGt
iOr burti8 at iOro9rses, tisbes pao
bernie SIDE Sn0st tiaisemeS sntslts
ling, Der sr biqisere ia, iaaiOm 0le.
Toner, 2Iters, Gsrlfeners gisarer, 20.
mater etc, ale llrtetraho arer os gins
tisbes pna ben anoen SiH Dcennst 70,
Grem' % 9ilba9etHren. gtaar ct iaa,
oant Sti6 lisger / fin gpt / 8OraarS'
muansberne msO lbiistsn iii at foo e.
tuiinb Runbs at ipbe i en- alss paa Fir
neite Eur, iublaber bet en- Aanite enuru
Ransos 2%spnetsmiblsr, bel ale lassss
/ Ssrummet. vi ierit DretHb INITIATES
ulminOelispis 1880 guna enbOiOer,
76o RunO Ialtet ai0p, $3.50 gunt
Saaretisb, $50 4uub aamrasfisb, $50
Yuno aulpefisb, liseIaumes4 Spinefisi
% 10000 Yunb frif SiF. Gsrater
IONS BOteter er ben meite J~grnsbenbeb
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-03

Gasreoe ti0lis ON Wtorgenen II 6ianOt 3on9enS
Vetpiisre fig, men belle WtOrscren git msO for at iau
benz ouertaIte til at fsI9e. ueOi bleu utaalmoOis,
lnsreOe i'm gpIbt, iantleoe fit 9oerpIag pm fig Os
'pGnSte berusb geItet iau fut ON fin magre Diioie, at
bet siorbe rent ont at Is paa BAN. ~@iu o8 Wtafans
oaen, 9srre, " iagSe ban, "ui uI lite uente len8ere pau
9eOnin9erne. Bore 6O!t bSr 10, inben nj tonmer a'
'teo. &c bare poa BEN, ies beOer Dem, Gerrel De
iupgr fig omtrtns 2sren, iom be life DOpSe gin
mere; Iutter ~soissoi!"
9enimuO MiSOus tom BET lutteli9 BERTH, at gep
%piierne O9 grpeSitioneus Suo tiltraabtc 9teien Iamneu.
SmtoIsrtib ubbeIte StanIep en- Bale Soi os Ell Sal
PsrIer % isnbts b. pnsite % t~ruftisite WlGnb no aas
NetuiHser for at tis6e Wiao; men, sa be beninOa
IItenen rent ubmattebe psnote tilbase, bapbe Be fun
op0rspet nosIe SorSnpSber Os iaa faa iO6s potstsr, at
bpsr psricn fun fit tire. Spcr Tibet bet END par,
biaIp bet bog 5OI,cue til at friits 9iuet snbnu en- Stunb,
os nGits Morsen iIGbts be fine tratte 9cn,mer uffeo
Tor at saa SiGIpsn imppe. gesn sit paa 6amuten
al en- Sisrsrps, b~esftr nsb en- trans 3al, os iaa
after pp pau 9siIanSsts gresIsttsr.
SarGuunsn par alerebs bro9ct nosIs 5~auOreSe
StriSt forti en- eenbis liSsn 8oIoni, ba en- flor 5OIfe'
bob usSts benz.