davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
SHERIFF OFT or SIGHT.
The Mystery Of W. J. towarf's Disappear
anee Deepens.

anee Deepens.
PUgyIs, Miss. March S.-Inves
LEGATION only seens To deepen tn,
mystery surrounding The disap,
pearance OF W. j. Cowarl, sheriff
OF this (Mariou) county. Sine,
be leit here Feb. rs, o>tensibly lni
New Orleans, nothing has been
heard of hun here, and the theo-
ries advanced 10 account for his
unexplained absence from his
home. his family, his Office and his
business have been many.
The first few DAYS after uneaSi-
ness began tn be felt on account OF
the prolonged absence of the sher-
1T The theory generally accepted
10y friends was tn Al he was in New
Orleans ON a spree. He had been
drinking heavily for some time be.
fore his departure and was under
the influence of liquor when he
boarded the train here.
When The sheriff did moi return
after The time his previous sprees
had occupied, his friends became
alarmed for his personal safety,
and several of them went to New
Orleans for tie purpose Of bring
ing him back home. Several days
were spent by the gentlemen
searching The Crescent City for
their maynard friend without
avial. When they reiurnad with
out the sheriff his tondsmen be-
came alarmed. and all
INVESTIGATION OF HIS OFFICE
was AT once begun. The result of
This was that $500 was unaccouni-
ed for, and The governor was at
onc lelegraphed that Sheriff Cow
art had abscuuded. leavinga short.
age of $1,000 in The public funds
behind him. The discovery Of The
$1,000 shortage was al once accept.
ed as The correct solution Of the
Sheriff's flight, and speculation
was al an end for few days.
The investigation has been con
!inued and 1t is now announced
that Cowart could have taken $10,-
eco with HIM as easily as The $500.
This discovery has again unsettled
the case as it looks unreasonable
that a man who was going to run
away from his family and default
his trust would take the paltry
sum of $1,000 and leave behind him
$4,000 that was within his easy
reach.
The feeling is growing POW that
HAT The unfortunate man has
met with a fatal accident or
hat he has been The victim of
hugs. Nearly everybody here
now believes that
COwART Is DEAD.
just what has. happened 10 him
no one knows. Some think that
walking about the train
trunk on his way to New Orleans
hat he fell from a platform, posi-.
while the train was crossing
he lake treslle. Oilers think he
may have fallen n victim to thugs !
II New Orleans.
New Orleans detectives have
been looking high and low for
jowarl, but no clew has yet been
nund In his whereabouts. II j.
;nOwn that he had about $4,000 on I
deposit III New Orleans, or al least i
hat lie took The money with him
o deposit there. In his drunken
preefng he may have drawn out
I bank a part or all Of that money
nd displayed the roll 10 some of
he unscrupulous companions he is ,
IRE 10 have picked up on his
linking bont. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13

Subscribe for the DExocEAT-SrAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
COMMISSIONER Sale.

March. I3. 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13

Country orders solicited. Samples and rules for self meayue
ment willingly sent on application, free of charge.
December 10, 1870. ar
The advocate., 1891-07-22
TILL SEPTEMBER /.

Alliances throughout the state
have written us requesting an extern
sion Of the time on our organ pre-
miums. They represent TO us that
money is scarce and will be so until
after harvest, and for that reason
they have not had a fair chance. In
Difference to what seems to be a gen.
ersl sentiment we have decided to
extend the time sixty days, or till
September l. Competing Alliances,
or those wishing to enter the contest,
will govern themselves accordingly.
The offer remains unchanged. II
you are not familiar with it, send for
circular. You will have plenty Of
time.
The advocate., 1891-07-22
JOHN SHkRMAN's LETTER.

The Capital publishes John Sher-
mans letter on the silver question, and
remarks:
Whatever Senator Sherman says is worthy of a
respectful hearing.
Why did not the Capital publish
Senator Stewards reply right by the
side OF Sherman's letter? Is not what
Senator Stewart says also worthy of
respectful hearing?
The advocate., 1891-07-22
ALTHOUGH the report that a CirCu.

ALTHOUGH the report that q circu-
lar had been sent to one million
Farmers Alliance members request
ing them to hold their wheat for bet
ter prices was q fake, yet farmers
would do well to act upon the sug-
gestion wherever it is possible for
them to do 80. 1t is hardly possible
to pay interest, taxes and debts by
selling the products of the farm for
less than it costs to produce them.
The advocate., 1891-07-22

THE editor Of the Lawrence Jour-
nal is all right again. 1t has it's Gus
tomary argument" upon the subject
Of "Peffer's whiskers" in the issue Of
the 14th. The important questions
upon which the fate Of the Republi-
can party depends will be faithfully
attended to so long as the editors
strength holds out
The advocate., 1891-07-22

solution Of the problem, AS a loyal
representative Of the old bourbon
Democratic party he hopes to render
q meritorious service by controlling
the order in Missouri if possible in
the interest of that party; and as a
reward for this service he is to be
made governor. This is the pro-
gram. The Alliance of Missouri owes
it to the order and to the common
cause in which the Alliance is but one
Of the factors, that Mr.. Hall shall be
laid upon the shelf. He should haze
the honor to voluntarily dissolve his
affiliation with an organization whose
principles he does not approve, and
if he has not, that organization should
itself assume some resp onsibility in
the case.
The advocate., 1891-07-22

DISPATCHES from Kentucky assure
us that the Republican convention at
Paduca on the 14th decided mot to
nominate a candidate for the state
Senate. but to support Graham, the
Peoples party candidate" What is
the matter with the Kentucky Repub-
licans? Are they all going over to
the Democratic Alliances
The advocate., 1891-07-22

The county commissioners Of Re
public county deny the use Of the
court house at Belleville to the coun-
tyAlliance in which to hold the quar-
terly county meetings, notwithstsnd-
ing the members of that body pay
more Of the taxes that built and now
keep this edifce in repair than any
other class Of citizens. This is an ex-
emplifcation Of the Republican idea
of the rights Of citizenship in the
great state Of Kansas. The commits
sioners Of Washington county did the
same thing last year. Verify this is
'the land Of the free and the home of
the brave"
The advocate., 1891-07-22

How many Kansas people will be-
lieve a word of the silly tale in the
Capital IT the 18th that J. F. Willis
is opposed to the Peoples party, or
that he ever expressed any such
thought to anybodyi The Capital
writes itself down an ass by publish
ing such drivel.
The advocate., 1891-07-22

The Democratic editors held a
meeting in this city a few days ago at
which they were induced, by some
subtle influence, to declare that they
would haveno fusion with the Peoples
party. 1t is stated that Thomas p.
Fenlon, Ex-Governor Click and other
prominent leaders who were expected
to be present were not there. The
festive editors were opposed to the
Peoples party because they said it
was not in favor of resubmission, and
would not make a fair division of the
offices. These are undoubtedly good
reasons to Democratic editors, but we
apprehend that they will hardly be
satisfactory to the Democratic masses
whom these blind leaders seek to lead
into the ditch.
The advocate., 1891-07-22

The Hutchinson Nelcs of the 18th
propounds q few inquiries to Attor-
ney- General Ives in relation to q re-
duction of the assessment of the rail-
roads of the state, the answers to
which will be awaited by the people
with considerable interest. If it be a
fact that the roads have been losing
money, and if this is a sufficient rea-
son for the reduction of their ASSESS
ment, what is to be done with mer-
chants, mechanics and farmers who
have been doing business at a loss in
consequence Of the general business
depression? Are their assessments to
be reduced also? We join the Neaus
in its demand for an explanation, and
we are satisfied that, so far as Attor-
ney-G General Ives is concerned, the
people who elected him will not sus-
tain him in this action. There is no
more reason why a railroad should
be released from the burden of taxa
ton because its business is unproft-
able, even if this be admitted to be
true, than that such favoritism should
be shown to other unfortunate corpo-
rations or individuals. Let us hear
the explanation by all means.
The advocate., 1891-07-22

RESPECTING THE MGRATH INTERVIEW.
The Kansas City Times publishes
a purported interview with Frank
McGrath in which he is made to sus-
tain q. s. Hall in his assault upon
DIR. Macune, and confesses to having
joined in whitewashing him at Ocala.
It is due to McGrath to state that he
denies ever having any such inter
view; and it is difficult to conceive
how any rational man could SO far
compromise himself as to become a
party to whitewashing scheme such
as the interview represents him as
confessing to have done If DR.. Ma
cune has been guilty of the acts of
which he is charged, there is no ques-
ton that he should "get down and
out;" and if the committee that in
vestigated those charges was guilty
of the job of whitewashing of which
this purported interview is confess
sion, every member of it became a
party to the crimes of which he is
charged. It is Incredible that ra-
tional men who make any claims to
honesty could compromise them
selves in this manner; and The AD-
voCATE will reserve its condemnation
until we have better evidence to JUS
tify it. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent every day that, as the
interests Of the Democratic party be-
come more endangered, the opposi-
lion of that party and of it's press is
becoming more marked and chsrac-
terized by the same unscrupulous
methods that have distinguished the
opposition of the Republican party
both to the Alliance and to the Peo-
ple's party. As long as Republican
states alone were threatened, Demo
,rats could look on with approval and
augh at the havoc that was being
made. When Democratic states are
invaded, however, it becomes a more
serious matter, and the press of that
party, waking up to the impending
Danger, joins in the fight against a
common enemy, and all the unscru-
oulous methods which the two par
les have used against each other in
former years are now to be concen-
rated against foe which threatens
;he existence of both. We expect,
therefore, henceforth the same treat
nent from the Democratic press that
We have heretofore received from
hat of the other party. When The
ADVOCATE is satisfied of the truth up
IN the questions involved in this pur-
ported interview It will be prepared
% speak concerning it, and not be-
'ora
The advocate., 1891-07-22

The July number of the North
American ReUie,U contains an arti-
Gle from the pen of National Presi-
dent L. L. Polk ON the subject, "The
Farmers Discomfort" 1t is an able
presentation of the subject and should
have q wide circulation.
The advocate., 1891-07-22
PREsIDENT HALL on MISSOURI.

cdA program VI uI5 OWL WHICH lS bne
one thing uppermost in his mind.
He has been a seeming enthusiast in
the Alliance cause, and 80 far sue
ceeded in securing the confidence OF
the Missouri Alliance as to become
its state president In all this he had
a purpose that did not appear at an
early date. He is an ardent advocate
of nOn-partisanship, which, in Mis-
souri,, means, stay in the old party
and vote the straight Democratic
ticket, just as non-partisanship in
Kansas means vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. AS long as he votes
for plutocracy the Alliance man is
strictly non-partisan, but the moment
he talks of voting any other than
Democratic or Republican tickets he
becomes intensely partisan.
President Hall is extremely anx-
ious that the Missouri Alliance shall
retain it's non-partisan character &C.
cording to the foregoing definition.
He is a candidate for governor of
that state, and his little program In
cludes the election of Governor Fran
els to the United States Senate. Of
course he would like to deliver the
Alliance vote in support Of this little
scheme To do this it is necessary to
hold it in the Democratic party. To
hold it in the Democratic party it be-
comes necessary to antsgonize the
platform of the National Alliance,
which he knows the Democratic party
will never indorse. One of his meth
ods Of antagonizing this platform is
to assail the character of Alliance
leaders. Ho has no use for the ALI
ance any further than he can control
it in the interest of the Democratic
party, and thereby advance his own
ambitious schemes.
Although we were present at the
Ocala convention, we know nothing
of the charges against Dr. Macune
except that a committee consisting of
one member from each state repre-
sented, after a full investigation, pro-
nounced the charges entirely un-
founded: and we are unable to be-
lieve that all of those men would so
far sacrifice their manhood as to pre-
sent such report had there been
evidence of his guilt submitted.
However this may be, and whatever
may be the facts in the case, no fair
minded man will claim that they in
any way affect the principles involved
in this revolution. Though every
man who has become prominent IN
this movement were proven to be q
consummate scoundrel, it would not
in the least initiate against the
principles upon which the great con-
troversy is being waged; and it is
difficult to see what advantage Presi-
dent Hall can expect to gain in the
furtherance of his little scheme even
if he were able to establish all that
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08
Sanm {.
SporefasIerue ! sonmorf. Cha

Sporefasierne / Sanmarf. Spas
observation-disclosures SnoberetuIna ior
Anret 1880, Der lDrit III offtntliss
gjpreS, uooiier, at Der Den 81. NtGrts
1890 Der / 9anbet inuotes SAL Spnres
faster, llotrptt / ruhoe 7al oar Spa.
rernes iamlsoe 9ilgooebauenoe sol
Otiaioner Sroner, ioroelt paa $4,000
9onti. $4,000 9onti meo tillammer
5 Wiilioner aronsr, par minbre ero 80
aroner, 166, 900 aonti meo tiliammen
Is Wfiu. 8rUner, 10000 aOuti meo
30 Dill. ar. bar melem 200 % 500
srpner % 10000 aputi meo la
Utlpioner q meilem 500 % 2000 SIR.
l44 Sparetasier bapoe Siemiteo ! 8p'
erne, 397 paa 2anoet.
vi aasiernes Wibler bar 222 Ril-
lipner anbrnste | fate Gienbomme, 80
Nluioner &roneri Obliaationer i6aano'
pant etc. os 127 Miqioncr / pffeutligs
Tapirer. & 2sbet af n9oute glar bar
Sparernes 9itsCbehaoenbe iorsget n,en
20 MiQioner arpner. Spnrernes Tit
goeebapenee / be fem betpoelisite Spa
retasier bar:
Spareiasien for ajsbenboun %
Cmesn. 30 glia. Or
6DensS tiftsS parefasie iS0enie 80 n
Zen ilRllarOlte BonoeitunoS
Spdrefasle. ............ 81 "
Nalbor9 Nnes % Smeans Spa'
retnsle ................... II - n
Spliauos Spnres oo 2aauebanf
iNatltop i2 y ~
Sifnben / Sjsbenbnpu bnpOe SO Wtil.
lipner 9roner, u9 9anomauo$bantens
Sparefn$Ie Is Wiliorer arorer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08
Sverige.
aonatn On be NrbeinsLnit. s

aongtn % be Ar~beiosloie. On
Population ar A~rbeibslGie Stodbolm
haooe lOrleoea 5oretrroe hos apuaen,
lou luareoe BCputalioncu iOl9enoe:
Seq ueO, at RDoen Ga N~rbetoslSss
beoen or itur, o. icq betlaQer oct. 0iCn
buao itnl ie9 9iore2 5npOc iea Maai.
oiloe le9 fuuns 9iGre nieaet. / fan
uGrs iitter pan min 0ooe Billie. Seq
bar giurt Og ltnt gisre aft, hpao ies
iormaar; ie9 er lite idd bdaro og bier,
telss, Jon Gosrs locialitiiie Blade
poaitddr. Wlin Wa9t er BOG life iaa
tor, iom man oil tro; a ieo eneuGl'
dig ficnt bette / andre 3Ili9loe life
oar oel olloe Ieg muligens tunue
bi1tpe be Grbeipslsfe, ies piloe oa
funne bragg Smipra for, at Stofbolm
life a iaa oueriplot al N~rbeiestrait.
WReu bette er pauifeliat; tbi 6ribeosn i
bette Samfunb, bpilter Jribeb ie9 re.
ipeftsrer, tillnesr Gnbper at opboioe iia,
bpor ban oil, iflsnt enfefte Steber Der
Deb biiper ouerfpiot meb Arbetosfraft,
hporueo Nrbelosissbeo opltaar. Seq
ulloe oa tunue anuiie Ben9e til almene
arbeioer; tbi 8i9soa9eb Statsroaoet,
q ommuneItprelien o. priudtc Giers lfal
Sebattcrs, benpiie os bellntte fsrit.
Oette ganr for Idgte; I Weliemtloen
tan s iulte libel. Sapoe lea Maet,
tunoe je9 ~niitniie IOloen pna 9iusmlo
Ierne, ltisnt ieg lite tror, at De iuumes
Get bar blorn0et iii ben mlUrreroe 9leo.
Seq err Ielu 6ribanolsr, men oo 9nuoet
ueo line loull9e Repreientanter beiluts
teOe 3oloen, troeoe ie0 life at 5Groe
iGtte mig oerimoo. Min Nidgt sr Oms
9jEroet uf 2oue, iom ieg bar beiuUrrt.
2anoets 8epreicutnutcr % 9iegjerinGen
bar Mneten. Wer iioen & tommer III
MIC, iaa tror I uel. at jeg oil Gocrs
Bel. Oct uil reg ogidn, o. ifal 9Isre
alt, lOm ltaar min Wtaat Ior at bj9lpe
ben tore Yasie al 6ultet, lom ogiaa
bsbit bebSuer 8eltpttclls. Seq FAR ttl'
Ifreuet 2ensIOrelierne ON at nnoiie Nr'
beiosleilisbeb. Wen mango Nrbeioss
aioere / 3anooiitrttterne bar iagt, at be
life oil baUe grbeioere ira Stpdbplm,
ioroi be er SotialtIter. Seq Gar gjOrt
og uil sipre Slt, iom ieg iormanr. for
at pnaitpnoe, at aommuneltprelien,
Stats rnaost os Operitatboloeren sisr
Hoget for @oer. Seq bar anmDoet
Wp0fDut mPunp nan SfpnnsholuIpu mn
at fumme meo Jorila9 til glrbelcer oer'
itebs bsrpeo fan no9le iaa Nrbeioe.
Jor min ~periont,9e Del Gar ie9 iaot
iaana Nrbeioe paa 0jur9aaroen, je9
ifal 9iUe Yense o. aumOoe priuate ianit
Observation-Disclosures ON at tr9fe
6orbolo8re9lcr mob Wsoet. @nOuu
Ell Sang, ie9 ital aisre @lt, iom Itlar
min Wlagt for Goer, mob Nrbeiosics.
beoen % Nsoen. Sub upre meo
Cher!
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08
WnIfs2iteratnr

"Rorrstu aUa6" CT Rapuet paa ct
Deitc Songc ior Dinrositsmmsr. Tom.
pUnsrcoe al arii;ian RitsiOn og ubiOm.
met paa 6orIos al 5anaioreHiraen
"Bicrguu" Chicago. bOi3 1ntru'tcy
&riitiap Rilsiou Il.
9e io%rfisaige Sanauummsre er me-
item uoer llnStogelit 9oOs o. oisr aOms
pouiitsn ?Gre. 8i pit iiGr nRune
"SmgerbilicH," "Sp0er'or," "8ruca
laupsIOn8" % "9naiug." 0isie, tror
ui, oil meo en0aug ilaa an o. bIiue Op.
taene paa ilere Sansiorsuuasrs itaas
enoe Repertoire, msosrs "2otteuoe 1os
rcr." "Solueo9ons" o. "8eo StoUs
brstea" maaife FUN eiter ct noset ner'
mere 8etieuotitab oil Oiies iamme @re.
oa er oeure Acre urro. or. Rilsion
er en- blanot port soft iorbolo5uis
minore iienot Ruiittr. Tom for ct
Bar Var libeu tom ouer ira 3orse, os
iom - bette ter "Rorrsrna aoao" tn
ocliat NOT broi'e bar berettiaet arno
pna mere Opmrrfipmheo ira 8ublts
iuins Sioe, emo can b,otil bar iddet.
8o9eu foiter 80 Gt8. os fan idaes
hos "8jsrgpm.~ Gor. Green & Ohio
Streets, 6hicaqo. "a.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08
GOT DscOr1bs 9oittH.
On airifanif Wpreart.

Der 9ioss oisie Mprer, iOm otier fOrs
urOerlis Snteai9snie % pi3ie WDrer
life alene bigger 8anoe, men letter
Dem paa 8anoet ogiaa: FIN er 8aaoen
lat iammsn al oeres egre qegemer. On,
let fan mObltaa Nrsrebet al oisie file
Gt~abninger. Selp itsrre 0pr CT bic
bet brabt paa Ell Stat, og 5iprtrR,
firbeuebe % andre DIR I BET oeltlige
glirita flpr ior bent 5orfaroelie. 5or
at beifptte Jig MOB 5eoer inoretter be
busiurmeOs Suie, ibuilte ntaaise armser
al benz bOlosr til i Sittsrbeo. llnSsrs
tiben er quiet onurst al @r1s og Serb,
timet iammen meo cit Sla9s 8eoife os
til anbr. 3iosr er bet bpg9st al be
ltsrre Mprsrs essemer paa ben Maabe
at be bolosr fat i binanosn nreo line
ltarte alsr, meoeus "glr6eloerne" hols
Der til unoer.
Baa uisie 3ioer al @arst oueriuSms
mes 9anoet, iom 6sboes al oisie, og oa
saar Mprerrs tiliss. 8esrsn tOmmer
%pluoieiis % 8asssne paa osre3 Suie
breites ino al 5lobsu, men iitsostior at
fomme tilipns / ipreote Sunoreosr os
bliue fsist bort iOm 9(onsr for 8inoen,
refer Jig fra RHinerne Ell tort ausle,
iom ilpoer rolist paa 8anost O9 oriusr
bort. 8eo bet isrite Barrel paa 5are
lsbsr Oisie S~fa6niussr lamnisn og bans
ner en- iolio Mpreinsle - meo be luas
seIte i Centrum; oite er oisie auslsr
iterre sno en- a~lminbelig @ummrbolo
% paa osnns Raabe oriuer be omtrrns
inbtil be bapusr / ct sIsr anost 3ra
paa buis Grsne be sr mart iister os
ultabt.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08

Sr. YruH: "Ses bar siort mig til
8sssl aloris at itiule uoset for min
Suitru; iss iOrtaaer bsnos altins."
genusn SObnisn: "Ja, leg %itiSuner
bet, men jss ipu.s life Oibsre on big
for Bet"
Yrun: "Sporior, ON its maa
ipgrse?"
SObnisn: "Sm; BIZ fOrtaaer bin on.
itru, % bin Suitru iortaIler min SnI,ru,
Os min Suitru laber life mig ian gtat.
tern ior aue oins Semnslishebsr."
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08

StGrf ManO. Gortcoeu Dag par
o.. 6ols at Spenne i Sfouen for at
liiiue 9smmer. Huber arbcioet iprana
alettrn9en meo ben 6cloc, at ben ramte
bans Sen n%eoenior Srpet % hog BET
al. 6an too Der alene langt ira 5olt,
Ioa nryeoe ban iuit 8enet "a Tom.
men bort til Soften, Tom itoO ct Stpftc
ira ban', Tom ban pp pao ,oeus Hpg oa
req ct temmeli9t lur9 Styftet, inoeu ban
nnoeoe en- Sjelfebuaser, iOm ba lepia.
9eoe ban bjem, 9Rge bIep bentet oo
Benet ipjeltet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08

JHbhstSBf1rttaastfs 1risH5ismasr Lgilvr
o. 5aHssR-Det aESs Jr1 ~ SHom-De 10 Irrsr
frzet. igT plos biUe IHbr, Blase Dlalsgn-2spea
% R1DsH-5 putvtnfs,r Brsgel Oct saenaasia,
sul-zlsiEpsH o. ID1rasu 5ufElbiapis o. H%atHrlil
rs u5rssis; pzroslieH p1I ossH Jsaar. ib1g OF
mprssH--B srias-esrsgH I BOqbsloeH BaHoresas
otentsma 8sIHcfs Bgoe Raas c9ors Ou daesr ca
yn Bosr RiagIra ausaftinus solFffe o. Betbrss
-Dasoras6sTt-S,sHsH am,H- e1rfeu-31brslauoci
Orb % 6%aHolius- dHg5fxshOpps -9aAssbpirnco IN
-$rEbsartslosrsH-Roae % ssn-Bstf orisoie ous
III griHerins ON 3Tu rissr,is sraHOt psadnirus
I'll GriGouGs om eu'hrs 5soiel 8aa Sssn gipt
Iarsatteessaiis - EsbOeTsr UorseHSiReen slusae
ana I'll IN 8aHorinIsmaHe D. obproes sforliaaro
sse 6srsftiitei lss%sl- arbsiesTtn-eeDReJ Disssnt
smsrita 1oroeaoersi 5tamsogons bst fyHlss
.dHo J,t5so Nors, gu;br 9plel, aapiiIover
srifterns Der aassb. 9lHsHeeis 9erefareas 60
EorEetSieH- 0srTeI baBsr BET Be5Su- Dartinzus 55
5liHoe 3siuS reu'ptst. tolu War samnsi EaltEy
. Pstbaais Battlbas.
zaimsr: 5sssr psusH, nsbszs ban fHses- auaer
~ Erst BsO Setrasiaius a' Iiesuss fesn BeS
Rptaar is5s-Su Sasf~0HftalMs-6ot Eau vee bet. 81
3apr-IG 5orailaIHs 9uiriaIms isga-Det sinxsl
Re Jsrufaism = stttu 9osr life liae nlso senH. BE,
ben Julsitas 1870 gss 4aysts slaiHina iss7-.la.
ieiaHg 1879 BsHHer.
6orssie. .. auunsjsn,
betrrat Jsva.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-08
s,eItebaubIer y. Sfop bor il

6eItebanbler u. Sfop bar iielse
"&eile u. 6bl." bo%rtfurpuatet en- al be
iii @reiS Mtslle bprenbe Snbriter, Den
i~aatalote Ntioters 5obrif, ipm ortpes ueo
SunOfrait, iii en- Wunb, iom uil oriuc
Satfabritatipn; Der tages | oisie Gage
lat paa ben npoueHbige Reparation %
5uranorin9 al Sp9ae9ruuoen. SNeoers
5ubrifeu briuer Sjpbmouo BrO, Belle,
en- temmeli9 flor 6Orretnins nIco lllOs
~farteri, Spinoeri, Stamperi, alGoes %
SomulosuGperi, og eiter aft at oumme
oripes 5prretningen goot; Sabrifen
ifal 6erefter 9an bet meite al Natten
meb, for at pr9itere bet melt mlli9e.
9pe % ~ubenpttet ltaur enonu ben tore
9amfabrif. ben escutli9e 6a6rit unoer
@reis MgQes @lnsperiobe, bpDrtil De
2 nrunte oar Siiabrifer; men iorhdas
benili9 fommer Der NOT Ell Sang en-
briitig Mano, iom fan uonptte ben iture
SGmfrait % De peloise 2ptaler, bppr
Tor 9Oot ct Sues Slar iioen ale De for
ifjelli9e Waitlner iuurreoe os %brummeoe,
% ppcr 100 Grbeibere pur beitjeftigebe.