davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
.BALMACEDA
KILLS HIMSELF,
The People of Santiago
Rejoice at His
Death.
MERCY SHOWN
HIS Former Smpporters-Wey are
Harmless Without Their Leader.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
New YORK, Sept. 21. A VAL
paraiso special to to-day's Herald
says: The suicide of Balmaceda
Saturday in his bed room at the
Argentine legation in Santiago is the
one absorbing and exciting topic of
conversation in every part of the
city. There is mingled feeling Of
savage rejoicing at his death, and of
bitter regret that he should have
killed himself instead of falling into
the clutches of the infuriated citi-
zens, who would have deligh ted to
rend him limb from limb for the
long list of cruelties for which they
hold him responsible.
1t is impossible for any one not
in this country or not a native to
realize the intensity of the hatred
that was entertained toward the
ex-president. The national holi-
days, which were to have ended on
Saturday night, have been pro-
longed by the news Of the suicide.
The feasts, Examinations and other
celebrations in honor of the success
of the Congressional party have
been followed by the marching Of
frenzied crowds through the streets
shouting songs of triumph over the
death of their former ruler.
It is the general belief that Bal
maceda's death will hasten in a great
, degree, the restoration of peace
; throughout Chill. Now that the
chief enemy''of the Junta is no more
it is likely that his followers will b
shown mercy, since without Balma
ceda to direct them they are yer,
little to be feared.
Italy, France, Sweden and Nor
: way have followed the lead of tn
3 United States in official recognition
i of the Junta. Germany, it will b
remembered, was the second natio
: to do so. No official recognitio
q has yet come from England. Thi
/ creates considerable comment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
EXPOSITION NOTES.
The People Of Richmond Interested
Heavy Work at the Grounds.

The People Of Richmond Interested
Heavy Work at the Grounds.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 5th, 9Th and 7th, have
been appointed as Virginia days
at the exposition. The Richmond
Dispatch says: "We hope that all
sections of the Old Dominion, and
Richmond particularly, will be rep
resented at Raleigh on the days
mentioned. Bonds of kinship and
affection bind us to the Old North
State, and as she has always been
prompt to help us in our enterprises
of this character we must find some
way to show our interest in the Ex-
position to be held at her beautiful
capital city. We should like to see
a special train, bright with flags and
banners and music, leave here for
Raleigh, carrying representative
businessmen. Certainly we ought
to be willing to do something to con
tribute to the success of the Exposi
ton. Not to do it, when Baltimore
is taking the active steps that she
is, will>be little to our credit ane
not complimentary to our business
sagacity."
Work is very active at th'
grounds now. All parts ofthe mai1
, building are full Of people unload
ing cars, unpacking exhibits, deco
rating, arranging exhibits, &c. A
many places in the grounds build
2 ings and tents are going up.
The professional decorators hav
their hands full. They hav
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
Opening Of City Public Schools.

The public schools of the city
opened yesterday with $40 in the
two white schools and larger
number than usual in the colored
schools. Prof. Moses, the Super
intendent, gave welcome to the
children at the Centennial school,
and Principal Parker welcomed
them at the Murphy school. Mrs.
j. NJ. Barbee, a most popular
teacher, has again accepted posit-
ion in the Murphy school. The
Raleigh public will be glad tc
know this. another teacher will be
elected in a few days. The ole
corps of teachers are on hand full O
zeal for the years work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
(By the United Press).
LEAGUE.


At New York: New York 9,
Philadelphia IL.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati a,
Chicago 5. (Called on account of
darkness.)
AT Boston: Boston 6, Brooklyn l.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 3, Cleve-
land 4.
ASSOCIATION.
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5,
Boston 0.
AT st. Louis: St. Louis g.,
Washington 3. Called on account
of darkness.)
AT Louisville: Athletic 0, Louis
vile 4. Z innings; called on &C
count of darkness.)
Off day for Baltimore and Col.
J umbus.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
Death Of Augustus r. JeHries.


Augustus R. Jefries (col.), son
OF Norfeet Jeffries, Sr., died in
New York city on Friday last after
an illness Of several weeks. The
deceased was raised in Raleigh and
left here eighteen years ago. He
was engaged in loading and unload
ing vessels and was we'll known to
the shipping community Of the great
city. He had many friends who
will regret his untimely death, for
the deceased was only 38 years old.
His father was pressman of the
CHRONICLE for a long time and he
and family have our sympathies in
their aff1iction.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
SAYS IT rs TRUE.
9. F. King Gives News Regarding the
Denied Davidson County
Exposition.
Special to State Chronicle,

Special to State Chronicle,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 21.-
Rev. Zacharius Taylor Bell, the
Lexington wife deserter and fraud
preacher, whom / exposed in the
Atlanta Journal last Tuesday, has
been arrested and jailed in Lumpkln
county, Ca, on the evidence pre-
sented. He wss preaching and
palming his paramour off as his
wife. / went over to Lexington
last night and interviewed Mrs:
Taylor Bell about the matter, and
she says both shall be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. Inc
sheriff of Davidson county should
post himself.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
A Spring Medicine.

Nothing SO efficacious as P. P. 2.
for a spring medicine at this season,
and for toning up, invigorating,
and as strengthener and appeti-
ger take P. P. P. It will throw
off the Malaria, and put you in good
condition. p. p. P. is the best
spring medicine in the world for the
different ailments the system is liza
bic to in the spring.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA
LUMBER TRUST.
The Reported Combine
of North Carolina
Lumber Firms.
MILLIONS INVOLVED
In the Deal.-A Last Of the Firms
Concerned IN the Combination. :.
By the United Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. FL. One
of the most important meetings
ever held in this city will be called
tomorrow for the purpose of con-
solidating the individual manufac-|
turers of North Carolina pine lum-
Der into a stock company for the
purpose of putting up the price of
that material and the amount Of
capital involved represents several
millions of dollars.
On July 29th circular signed
by John L. Roper, president of the
North Carolina Dressed Lumber
Association was issued in which
among other things it said: "We
are now trying to consummate a
scheme that will, we think, benefit
the interests of the dressed lumber
business in general. With united
action better prices can be main
tanned, together with the protection
which can be given to those having
surplus as proposed in the report
of the committee"
1t is impossible to secure any
information concerning the plan OF
organization at this moment.
The following firms are involved:
johnson & Whimsatt, Thomas ".
Smith, Washington, DC; Mullen &
Dale, Otto Duker & Co., E. "
Horstmier & Son, The Tunis Lum
Der Co., G. F. Sloan & Bro, an6
Geo. G. Tyler, all Of Baltimore; "
L. Pearley, Boescher & Bro, vii
mington; j. L. Roper Lumber Co.
Norfolk, Va, Southern Lumber
Co., G.. B. Leet & Co., Suffolk, Va.
j. Steward Knight & Co., Albe
V marie Lumber Co., Martin Count,
Lumber Co., Philadelphia; Neus
Lumber Co., Goldsbor., N. c.; c
- j. Schulkey, Newbern, NC; Pion
eer Lumber Co., Mt. Olive, N. c.
D. w. Alderman & Co., of Alcols
S. G. About hundred other firm
of sufficient Importance have bee
y invited to be present and doubles
will avail themselves of the invit;
n ton. The twenty-five firms abov
a mentioned control large part I
er the important industry and repr
sent many millions of dollars inves
It, ed in lumber in Eastern Virgini
and the Carolinas, and the infuen'
ia of the combine will be felt in a
parts of the Union. 1t is boldl
an asserted that the company is orga
lied to advance prices, control tt
ay production and get everything pc
sible out of the Carolina lumb
go while it lasts. Matters will be pus
ed to speedy completion at tt
meeting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
ON THE RACE TRAW.
By United Press.
GRAVESEND.

NEW YORK, September p. The
Brooklyn Jockey Club continued
their programme at Gravesend to-
day, with the following result:
First race, 5 furlongs: Wah Jim
first, time 1:O24.
Second race, furlongs: Peru
Wan first, time 1:O3.
Third race. 9 furlongs: Maidstone
first, time l:55.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Madrid
first, time l:l6a.
Fifth race, mile: Equity first,
time l:43.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs: Hoodlum
first, time 1:50a.
Seventh race, mile: Picknicker
first, time 1:421a.
GLOUCESTER.
Summary of to-day's races:
First race, 6k furlongs: Tomboy
HrSL, Time 1:ZO4.
Second race, 5 furlongs: Com
forter and Countessa (colt) ran {
dead heat; time 1:O5. Comforter
won the run off in l:O73.>
Third race, mile: A. O. H. first
time l:454.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Lit
first, time 1.17.
Fifth race, 64 furlongs: Mohica1
first, time 1929.
Sixth race, 9 furlongs: John ia
S. first, time c:O1.
Seventh race, 4 furlongs: Dirig
} first, time 574.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
Supreme Court.

Applicants for license to practice
law will be examined on next Fri
day and Saturday. The appeals
from the First District will be call
ed on Monday the 28th, in the fol-
lowing order:
State VS.. Van Doran.
Railroad VS.. Fisher.
Hurdle VS.. Stallings.
Albertson VS.. Terry.
Winslow VS.. lie Kies.
Skies VS.. Weatherly.
Hornthall VS.. Burwell.
Lewis VS.. Lumber Co.
Wardens &C.. VS.. Town Wash.
ington.
Brown VS.. Davis (plaintif's ap
peal.)
Brown VS.. Davis defendants ap
peal.)
Garter VS.. Rountree.
Shaffer VS.. Hahn.
| Cunninggim VS.. Peterson.
| Hulse VS.. Brantley.
| Spencer VS.. Bell.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22

When Ibegan using Ely's Cream
Balm my catafrh was SO bad | had
headache the whole time and dis
charged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and I have not had
headache since.-J. II. Sommons,
Stephney, Conn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
Trinity Defeats Guilford.
Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
TRINITY COLLEGE, Sept. 19.
Trinity defeated Guilford College in
a hotly contested game Of baseball
on the High Point grounds to-day.
An immense crowd witnessed the
game. ID.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
PRICE: S CENTS.

adorned most of the spaces assigned
20 counties.
So it appears, after all, that the
cent mile rate of railway fare to
the exposition is not given by the
railways. Last evening an official
of the Seaboard Airline furnished
the following announcement of the
rates over that line:
Tickets will be sold from Sept.
29th to Nov. 30th, inclusive, final
limit Dec. 3rd, inclusive on account
of the Southern Exposition at
Raleigh. The following rates will
govern:
Charlotte, $3.50, Forest City,
1856; Henderson, $2.O5; Lincoln
ION, $3.50; Maxton, IS, 90; Moores-
boro, $8.45; Rutherfordton, $500;
Sanford, $500; Shelby, $50; Wei
don, $3.50; Wilmington, $5.15.
These rates will include one coupon
to the Exposition grounds and
tickets must be stamped at Ex-
position grounds before they are
good for return.
Some days ago the CHRONICLE
told plain truth when it said that
the success of the exposition depend
ed on the cent a mile rate. That
was found clearly in 1884. With
the high rate of fare the receipts
the first half of October were light.
The rates were put at one cent.
The charge was marvellous and in
Simultaneous. The people have now
to face and must face the matter of
high fares wherever the latter are
charged.
The Governor yesterday appoint
ed Col. Julian S. Carr to represent
North Cardinals tobacco interests
at the Southern Exposition and also
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
A great deal of machinery arriv-
ed yesterday, and many experts are
putting it up.
1t is stated that all the available
space is taken in the building and
grounds. The demand for space
has been great.
The question as to whether the
buildings and grounds are to be
lighted at night is yet an open one
, it appears. 1t was stated yester.
day that Mr.. Patrick said the
grounds and buildings would be
illuminated in some way one
evening in each week. 1t was
also stated that the renters Of priv
ileges would make demand tha
u there be light and that the Exposit
= ion be kept open every evening. [
= is useless to argue as to the i'm
= =: portance of having it open in th'
% evening. Everybody knows that
Yesterday workmen were en-
gagged in putting the fnishin!
touches on the electric railway troll
= ley wire from St. Mary's to tn
grounds, and last night a car IA
S nearly to the latter. 1t appears tha
7e the cross-ties for the last short SCI
rs tion of the road, next to the ground
ID were ordered only day or so ag'
IL No body will ever be able to e,
I'd plain the delay in finishing the lin
p to the grounds. The railway con
Us pany has certainly lost money by i
nd The people who had business at IL
tn grounds we're put to Inconvenience
en- The management ought to have ha
es the line in perfect shape even b
ne fore September 1st, in accordan
x with specific promises made NJ
Ful Patrick.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
Died at W arrenton.

Died at Warrenton.
Mrs. Ann Falkener died at her
residence in Warrenton, N. c., at
9:45 to-day (Monday). She was
IS years of age and had all her life
been a prominent and most pious
member of the Episcopal church.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t al
ways cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-22
||yIOT1 OF ERIE
IS DEAD,

Ma Manu-
Etnfer, sr1 and Rail
|road Manager
| ABLE DEMOCRAT
|. From Page IN Congress sz to
Member Of the Body M@
| He Had S'rrea'
By United Press
nopy, R. l., Sept. 2l. Ex-
aan rUnn ". L. Scott, Of Erie,
Il suddenly before mlanlsn' m
-, DR.. William Pepper,
(isd.lohia. uI' who accompanied
sre, ,re stated to-day that MIR; /;
| ['aa death was very sudden and
[cted, and was due to re-
| heart failures, his gastric
1 being improved and 4 there {;
no organic disease OF tn the
[b. bowels or kidneys. Ihe
| leaye with the remains IN
brning for their home in Erie
\ weeks ago he was brought
from Erie, and the doc
has Of the opinion that
INMATE would be beneficial
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
lliam L. Scott was born il
Iington, July 2, 1928. Hi
was a colonel in the regula,
! a virginian, by birth though
ng in Washington when hi
as born. Col. Scott and hi
died while William l.. was
lad. He received a common
education, and served a
in the House of Represents
from lS40 to 1916. IL
popular with the men
and made many friend
g the Congressman. Nj
who then represented tE
district in the House, too
Feat interest in the bright lit.
", and toward the end of ii
cn he asked him if he wouldn
10 90 home with him. Havir
here else to 90 when Congre
rned, Scott complied, and W;
TO work as shipping clerk {
vharves of his employer, wi
al 'haV tlme one OF the pri
owners of the now almo
'AIng shippingof the great lax,
0F the next few years the you
fed u, at a number of things; cler
Fsaaled fish, tramped, and 4
Fy'nlns that he could get to 4
last he returned to Erie a
|ner'e' and in 1850, when
!. Ou' llventy-three years old,
.@,% a,% IN the coal and shipping b
\. owning and running seve
fel' !. on the great lakes. Fr.
'ile on the story of Mr.. SEQ,
.S = not greatly unlike Il
''ler successful business m
\, married III. well, which is
thing in itself. His v
sister !, to Frank D. Tracy, v
S. y one e time very prominent
! h. S'% ,ini York 'i,. stock exchange,
| c csinn. i,lne Of ! his death presiden
,oaI Ta,taST, , Rock Island & Pae
N tt'u' w.. BY the marriage
sl,ss so' IT., considerable property,
I'0 h got something far more
rolns,;s ,Ma good helpful wife, ant
r. sNI'''Cn lntothe stock excha,
onel Is became ,e:; acquainted Y
| kIIJl sIJ.' D. Iilden, Mr.. Wander
!, s'Usl' !; a and other wealthy r
EcL 10 % Gotham. They v
fn,ao. y recognize his abilit,
| inr.fF ti~a 7. and manager, and {
bid. IT, IT, upward progress
'pufaclD,,a' n, became e interested i i,
coal i'I'pEe =. Of iron and the mi
b oo"s,,;s @p well as the constru,
prssidsnt s1ijIa'ion ., Of f.. railroads, ei e:
yes, apgr".I. u' Or director of va1
nrSijs,teSgating over 1000 ,r' :,
, p F'o'eu road. tbo CO..
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

ssy- Zen SumIitine. ies figbte flor, CT fuloiummen
iaa COB ION ui bduoe peutet. Wieis %Samutien,
Nurie. 5eras.
eH- Wtn Suitru Iifer W1a1fiuen gobt. Ten gisr
eoot Nrteioe oa er oisielia Ell COB Raitinc for ben
bilige 8ris. NRin ssruber iisbts en- np "Stauoarb~ ipr
s45 for ct aar iioeu. men Der sicres Iissiaa soot gr.
beioe vaa Dor ~Singer" iom paa oeres STANDARD" 4.
~. Sobmicn, WerOd. Sopa.
~ Oct er osrr It War, Foem leo msbtos min
Singer Waaitiue. 90 leo liter ben spbt til bsune alb.
Seq aasret life paa, Of ies fisbte ben. WiIs o. VSre,
aenier. Columbia 90. g9is.
e1- 9pab leg bar at ftss ON Spmaiiinsn, icm leo
II Gramis. CT, OF ben arbsiosr soSt, Os leg 81 uI tie
trsfs msb ben. Gle q SbIs. gUOn galsp, gsis.
~ Ru bar ies brnst en- al Gsres WaItiner ct War
% er bel tiIfreos meo ben. Seq tror life, at en- DeaIiins
I'll $40. ON ben CT Iict iiHere at ie paa, arbeiosr beore.
Sea bar ipet paa HIRE sIass, % leg trUr, at Singers CT
o. al be beeas % oartsfie. Wrs. &artn 4. Sans
ten, 9uri, Mimi.
- Ia, iOr ben mig t~ilisuots Spuiaftine. iUm 81
bat brust M ODER ct Var. vi timber ben at p@rs isIin
% sob ALE Dele CO &c bel ~iOrnsist mep ben. 90
erifism, GIpeua. weid.
az ! will say that | like the Sewing Machine
real well. II gives me entire satisfaction. Those
who want a good. strong and cheap Sewing Ma
shine should send for one. Rosie Svalesen, Ben
son, MINI.
ES- Ten Singer epnaitins, irm si tibts. e. "a
uemrrfst gaaIiine; ri liter ben sOOi. Der CT iussr
bssre. erasH ben e binis eusr bur. Ole ". Ruus,
Bruce, WinL
az Den Semaiins, 81 bar ~mobtaset. CT inssn
nxbs en- tsrhs aIasies gsaifias. men til ben Qris CT ben
~. % ~ Camille iss aOet hiaIss fs iasnusm msl
VA Sssg SAsmSisR. 0shsa Q. sssssa.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

sr Ginger spmaitiucr cr nesct aoo til la"
trent Nrbrior. men oct siur iprireaet cpc,aiel. g''"
Ie trpr ben rr fart Waiiiuc. Sea bar trti9t Dent "
aar. ebtin Rihei, Srrripope, Mit.
sx~ Den Spnafinc, ION lee III rco "3erorai'
ppftrn.~ aiber !iaeiaa eoo 5atSiarticn tent en- I'll %
Dollars. Wareus Gpeticn, g2ariuct;e, sstS.
esr- Bin Suftru liter sumdtiHeu %uonI9riei l0et'
Den er liaeiaa auo icm en- ipr ben oobbelte sr'& lp'''
n. %. ~. girmiicm, 3adiOu Niinn.
rv- Zen Spmafiue, leo fl meb "gpfer," aroe'O''
eoot ale Dele. Gle y. @oHrsm' e'VOW N"'
Rinu. Yh
ssg- Zen HsaRins, ipm ieO m0eios fsr Gu ns
Gbsn, a. lea Del tilfreoS Heo ahe See' e"'"
MnoerIpn, Salt cate Gitp litab.
g4y- Gen SpmaIfine, ipm iss tistte az asm y
borpanSet War IiSer, Ian ies betibne CT sob ale SaE
40 iea ian anbefals ben til eubper, ion oil bare IN "
Iio os ann spnaifine. See i'll ben brtil fer eHliFem
eet balpe al. bpae andre Wlaifiucr toler' Som CIV
Ior a, ieo meper. tpab is tiger, fan uGpueS, 81 Fs
uOite CONNER Ieubie efier en- glaitine al idrlihs o's,
lar min 5atter. tom Dor 9atpma, % bet baoee iss W.
fnapt aiort, ON bt life papee pGret nIiFeUS "V
fsriie. 81. Saus, Spp, @aib. MA
syr Nor balsaueet Mar iieea III ieg GU ~ -
e;ussr NRaitiusr "a ian ~aute'aIs ben til VIE % eaqUs.'
iom snItsr en- COB % biuts 1taittne' Wa'S
qireeu. grepdbo Gonntp, Gal. n.
lsr gain pufru brnBsr GsaiftnsH aless Oa m,,o.
hmm liter ben uomGriet spet. =. q. Hos"
NOME, gsis. euu,,tpu.
rs- Sea 81 uieest rel tiifress meo spS 20 n",r,
Ten fur acet ga er iiariaa CUB ON reseTi aHoen
mrs. 81. o. Gbriasnism aaicnSiat' ms. mo-.
o Zen ginger spuiuhiHs, ION W y l0% ~ nj
r,,, ueS ~sspueu~ Iiter pi meyer scot. zen sisa
ireesrnsube arbeibe. esrni g. cp@''"
Rerth 1atota.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
6oitnoTgter.

ct. 4aul 4ioneer 4reis," 12te 9tuguIt.
af 5uebe blep Der iibite gaar iaaet
minbit 100000 Aeres / Staten Miu-
nsipta, manite belit lipt mere. Z Spo
9ntpta ianebes ca. 100000 gcres
Soeos % ! NOrb 9afota DO 900,
altIaa tlliammen / be ire Stater S,4Oo,=
600 Gcres Soebe. 9ette er iuarere
fOrlieet END formeset, mulisens Der er
200, 900 acres mere. Saafpnoiee Solts
Smoemms ianuelipm be biotil nbtpmne
iprebte Ropporter ON 9r9ifuineen
gaar ao paa, at en- tor 7el AZ Spebe.
nsrene off sipe en- gulins al ira rs til
30 Suibels pr. acre, at en- mseet itprrt
Del of 9iue ira 20 til rs 8nibels, 90
Of fun en- uleset lioen Del oil aipe min
bre enb Is Suibels. Mulieens Ell Ii
snoeoel al Smruaoet, Der er tiliaae
1orlenI euer ioHl lite bar '1aet IN fulol
Gel al Sommerens 8een, fan tumm
III at giue bare balu Nuliuo saer ira II
I'll IL guihels pr. Ncre. GmItauoia
beberue bar paret pueruroentlts gun
itise paa sonite imaa % faa lluotaeel
Ter nar, % man fan piit trpgt ii9e, q
ben minbite 9ieHneminits0piins, iur
non fan sjere op fine GoerIla9 cite,
er is Sulbels pr. acrs. boiltet oil ia
en- iomlet gtuline at l5o,00o,0oo 81
itsls Spebe. Gette err Minimumi
Operila9. Saopei bet tiiiaaene Sre
iCm @ienneminitsapliusen sr eitsr
sauOlpalisbeO itsrre. Suis bet t
iaoece &reol er iaa messt iprsaet, Il
pisie lOtnis 8appprter laoer iormo
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
Snino Wiutoner Dollars
mere for sSarmcrnc.

sarmerre / be 6prerebs Stater bill
iaar faa en- Billion (Euiiuo IiliUner)
Dollars mere for iine aplinaer emo
iiior. 8 oct minoite er bette bet Res
iultat, Tom "Nmeriean agriculturiit"
er tpmmen til i i'm aarli9e Spitberets
ming, iOm ofientli9sipres ! Musaiinets
Septsmberbeits.
MoiSapliugen / 1891 nnInaes til 2
gilioner 8uibels; @pebeupiiu9en til
500 @tiaioner 8uibets; Soureaulingen
til 622 Milipusr 8uIbels impb ben.
bolo&pis 1900. 400 % 524 Wiaipne,
1880. Gen iomlcbe @piiuq al bisit
SprniOrter cr 2S.S &rpcent Itprre EN-
iijor p9 H.? 4rpcert itprre END oel
gienHeminitli0e auliu9 De iiOite II
Gor.
"ggriculturift" trcr. at, hpis iff,
uiornbieeoe 8e9iuenbeber ~foranbre,
5insenes Gang, pil @ais / 9erembe,
iGlges for so Gents, Spepe for 81 p(
Sopre for 40 Gents pr. Suibel.
9ua bette 6runolns iaur Sarmernl
1000 Miuioner Collars for i'm Mais
500 Milioner for Sueben ug $50 Mil
liuner for 6aoren, tiliammen 81, $780,
100000 builtet er 450 Rilicner Dol
lars mere enb 1890 % 625 Wiaipnel
Dollars mere enb @ienneminitsparoiel
fra 18S0-90.
Sriierne for 8pmnlo % Rua hi
itise. a%reaturer er pGrot en- grebiepe
mere END for Is Waaneoer Iiben. 8ri
fen paa 9obaf er / Stiaenoe.
Sumle i9lges til bsi fat 8ris
Gle Slues S~uoeiruster bar bar ct goo
Rarfeo. Gfteripsrsielen fra llolanbe
par nlpris itprre. us itprre GUNNER pi
itremme IND ior 5ormerues Grpbutter
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
Yioogamg epiocmijf.
Gib1te Sommer raieoe Bfoooono

Slo1te CONNER rdleoe Sloo9atg her
iorfGroelist. Smfrius 5 Wtil / @oro
for Der peo @bitelioe @rapplabs blep
so Dire for oenne reolomme Spsopm
b~esrapne paa Ell Dag. 2eserne tunbe
life sisre 9Oset MOB benne Spsoom.
8a min 5amilie btep ips, benpenbte ies
mig til @alters brothers / 8alters-
burg Os %furtalte benz Situatipnen. Sc
sau mig Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. De bapoc
iplst Sunbreber at SLATER i oisie 81,
i%trifter, % bper Dag fit be maneiploi9c
8eretniuser ON Sure. Oct mislpffebes
life | ct eneIte 2tlielbe. Seq off bien
% bruste bet, % tlnoe itrar ie Dirt
%nin9erne. Spis Nosen tpiler paa, a
bette fprboloer zig iaa, fan ban ifrip,
til mtg. &c. g. @ais, Rpd, Yope 60.
81. 9ilialss bps ale 9russiiter.
(Iug.)