davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
TIED IN A BOW KNOT.
The Legislature Begins 1t
Session Under Extraordi-
nary Auspices.
The Candidates for Speaker
Leave the House in a
Deadlock.
Last Nights Exciting Can
vassing Find no Appar-
ent Solutions.
Republicans Beaten in the
Senate, and a Bombsheu
is Exploded.
The house organization tied up in a

The house organization tied up in a
tight deadlock OH speaker.
The senate organized by the Demo
Gratis and Alliance and the appoint
ment of the standing committees taken
out of the hands Of the lieutenant gov
ernOr.
That is the legislative situation in a
nutshell. An exciting day closed with
no apparent change in the situation.
Contrary to general anticipation, yes
terday the Democrats and Alliance men
failed to get together in the house, and
the session ended with three candidates
for speaker and no choice. In the SEN
ate the expected coalition occurred,
and resulted in the complete
rout of the Republicans, horse,
foot and dragons. The city was filled
with angry politicians Of that complex
ion last night. and dire but lmpotent
were the threats they made. The SEN
ate is officered by Democrats and their
allies. Gov. Ives refused to give the
farmers their committee demands and
in return, or reprisal, they took the
whole thing out of his hands. The cir
Gus has begun, and the full band will
play.
The house statesmen got together in
the morning. The Republicans nailed
the Searle banner to the lightning rod
they ran out, but it was mistaken for
signal of distress and went unheeded.
The Democrats and farmers conferred,
and caucussed and buttonholed. but
when the hour of noon came the former
were still for StiverS andSthe latter still
for Champln. 1t so turned out in
the session and so turned out when the
last straggler had been rounded up at
the Merchants long after midnight this
morning. 1t was an exciting evening.
The lobbies swarmed with excited men
and exciting little confabs were in
progress in every nook. 1t was
nothing but excitement. Certainly there
were no results. The Alliance men
said the Democrats wanted the earth,
in the way of concession, and the Dem
Ocrats thought the Alliance wanted the
whole solar system with the milky way
thrown in. The Searle men deftly
waited about and gently insinuated that
each wanted too much and then Slyly
elevated a lightning rod from the St.
Cloud man. But it was no use. The allies
ran along on parallel lines, seeking the
same goal, but getting no nearer each
other. So it will be this morning, at
which time another conference will be
held. Unless an agreement is reached,
the same old deadlock will go along for
another chapter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
CRITICAL SITUATION.
Short Bull Assumes Command OF
the HostiIes.

Short Bull Assumes Command OF
the HostiIes.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 6.-The
Omaha Bee correspondent says: The an
nouncement Of the suspension of Gen. For
sythe came like a fash and created
amazement in some minds. Official
mouths are closed to all inquiries
on the subject 1t will probably become
known to the general public, however, later
on. The unfortunate disposition of the
troops making it possible for them to do
cross-firing with the result of killing one an
the gteater part Of the founda-
tion for Gen. Forsythe's suspension.
The seriousness of the situation here is in
creasing. Short Bull, the leading hostile
chief. who has distinguished himself all
along during this trouble by never for mo-
ment considering any of the oyertures
looking to an amicable settlement, but
who has steadily stuck to bis lair
in the Bad Lands and has now assumed
command of the great body of hOstiles, last
night told our spies that he would take this
agency If 1t cost every warrior he had. Half
breeds here have been informed by friends
among the hostiles that they had bet
ter Immediately move their families
long distance away from the agency, as a
great raid and massacre was certain. The
half-breeds are showing us what they think
of this information by getting their families
out of here with rush. The governments
herder, John Dwyer, and Issue Clerk Pugh
have both discovered, through their Indian
friends Of years standing, that raid and
massacre has been fully decided upon and
maturely planned.
Gen. Miles is thoroughly conversant with
all these facts. and himself says that our sit
uation is exceedingly critical. There are less
than 600 soldiers here now, all told. The
party sent to Wounded Knee to bury the
dead Indians returned late last night.
They found and buried eighty four
bucks and slxty-three squaws and children.
1t was also found that five had been buried
by the Indians. In addition to this total of
152, we have heard now and then of others
scouts, ETC., sufficient to swell the number
Of oead Indians as a result of the bat
tie of Wounded Knee to fully 200. with sew
eral others yet to die, III the lmprovised hos
pital here. A little Indian baby girl about
three months old, being one of the two
miraculous survivors of the battle of
Wounded Knee, who lay for three days be-
side the dead body of its mother has been
adopted by Mrs. Allison Mailor, wealthy
lady of New York city. Maj. John Burke man.
ager of Buffalo Bills Wild West combination,
stood as godfather to the child and had it
christened Maggie C. Mailor. The first name
found benefactress. Maj. Whiteside, Col.
Carr and Capt. Baldwin, the latter of the
Fifth infantry, have been selected as board
of inquiry into Gen. Forsythe's case. The
hoard will sit as soon as possible, and the
sessions will probably be open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
THE SENATE ORGANIZES.
Republicans Are Beaten and a
BombsheIl Exploded.

BombsheIl Exploded.
The earnest and persistent work Of
such men as Senators La Due, Hompe,
Mayo and others of the Alliance sena-
tors bore fruit soon after the adjourn
ment of the senate, and when the body
reconvened there was perfect harmony
and complete understanding between
the representatives of both the Alli-
ance and the Democrats. The sena-
tors of both parties were soon gath
cred together in separate caucuseS and
conference committees were set at
work. The caucuses first of all de-
cided that it was the duty of the two
parties representing the majority of the
people of the state upon the main politi-
cal issues of the day, to unite and Or
ganize the body. This done. everything
else was comparatively easy, and BE-
fore 1890 o'clock an amicable agree
ment had been made. An equal divis-
ion of the offices to be filled by election
and appointment was made, as follows:
Secretary-F N. Vanduzee, a.
Assistant Secretary-A- l.. Graves, d,
Second Assistant Secretary-A, P. Swan
strom, D.
Enrolling Clerk-E. P. Barnum. D.
Assistant Enrolling Cierk-H. V. Poor, A.
Engrossing Clerk-Lewis Hanson, A.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-D. " W.Ahern, D.
Sergeant t-at-Arms-Harvey Gillett D.
Assistant ergeant.at-Arms-E.J Conroy, d.
Chaplain-Rev. Edward Savage, D.
Doorkeeper-John Brown, D.
Assistant Doorkeeper-George Gregor-
son, a.
Postmaster of Senator. Il. MCGEE, A.
Cloak Room Keeper-A. 0. Steyre.
Charge Committee Rooms-A. o. Steyre,
John Scheffer.
Shortly after o'clock the senate was
called to order by the lieutenant gov
ernor, the Republican senators ap-
parently feeling just alittle uneasy over
the jubilant and confident look Of the
Democratic and Alliance senator's.
They suspected something, but they
Continued oIn Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
THEY PINE FOR GORE.
Hot-Headed Young Bucks In
sist ON a Little More
Fighting.
Red Cloud and Older Indians
Have Had, However,
Enough Of 1t.
Another Lively Engagement
Reported From Wounded
Knee Creek.
Col. Forsythe's Suspension
Causes AmaZement at
Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 6.-Every-
thing now points to a battle, and dis
astrous one. However. it will not be
between the troops and the hostiles. but
between the hostiles and the friendlies
who desire to leave the hostile camp and
come in to the agency. Red Cloud has
signifed his desire to return to
the agency, but he is nearly
blind, and no one will volunteer
to lead him in, for the Brules threaten
death to the first person that attempts
to desert the hostile band. This is
causing trouble. The older Indians
want to come in. but the young bucks
insist Oh fighting. However, the cajol-
cries of the medicine men are fast los
ing strength. Their deception about
the ghost spirit being bullet-proof has
caused the older Indians to think
that peace is more desirable than war.
The Gordon of troops is drawing tighter
around the hostiles. This is shown by
the discovery less than mile from
Pine Ridge of bunch of cows shot
with arrows. Evidently the Indians
are trying to cut off small body Of
soldiers to get arms and ammunition.
The hostiles are on guard night and day.
Fires are being burned at night to pre-
vent any one from escaping from their
camps, more especially Red Clouds
band. Gen. Miles has sent a peace
commission to the hostiles. If they
still refuse to come in their camp
will be bombarded. Machine and
she'll guns are being placed on
all sides of the camp, and at the
command murderous fire of hot shells
and canister can be showered into the
Indian camp. This means utter an
inhalation to the Indians if the order
comes. Gen. Miles is fast becoming i'm
patient and if the Indians do not otey
this last order a bloody battle of ex-
termination Will then be begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

Vest went on to allude to the statement
that he had received letter from ex-
President Cleveland recanting some of
his views on the silver question, and
said that that was mere fgment of
imagination, coming from some news
paper source. and that it had not the
slightest foundation. He had never had
letter from Mr.. Cleveland on the sill
yer question, and had never haG more
than one conversation with him ON the
subject.
At the close of Mr.. Vests remarks the
senate went into executive session and
soon adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
THE WORST TO COME
Snch Is the Opinion of a Jesuit
Missionary.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 6.-The CORE
spondent of the Omaha Bee says: Jack Red
Cloud and small party OF friendlies came
in from the hostile camp last evening.
They asked that the Indians now at
the agency be sent out to help the In
dians who fled from the agency on the
night of the battle of Wounded Knee. to get
away from the hostiles. The authorities look
upon the request with distrust, and reserve
their decision Father Stephanie, the Jesuit
missionary. has left for the East. Although
he remained here but forty-eight hours or SO,
he is authoritatively said to have success
fully drawn upon some of the best sources of
information among the hostiles. AS he was
leaving he said to me:
Il am convinced that there will be more
bloodshed, and that the greatest fight is yet
TO Gomez
Regarding the condition Of Father Crafts,
who was STABBED in the battle of Wounded
Knee, Father Stephanie said:
I'VE can now tell nothing at all about how
he is coming out of it. ] would give very
little for his life as matters now stand with
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Corbin to the Front.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Capt. E. L. Higgins, In
charge of army headquarters here during the
absence of Gen. Miles, received word from
Pine Ridge this evening that Assistant Adj
jutant Corbin arrived at the agency to-day
and is now actively aiding Gen. Miles. Capt.
Higgins expressed the opinion that decisive
operations were at hand. The situation has
now become such, apparently, that a definite
move TO end the present crisis could not be
delayed more than day or two at the far
therest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
To Revive a Grade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Representative
Wheeler, from the committee on military af-
fairs, to-day reported to the house substi-
tute for the senate bill to revive the grade Of
lieutenant general in the army Itauthorizes
the president 70 appoint the lieutenant gen.
eral, who is to be selected from among those
officers OF the army who have distinguished
themselves for courage and ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
GoBBLED BY HosTILES.
Redskins Get Away With a Big
Herd Of Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The commissioner
of Indian affairs has received the following
telegram, dated Pine Ridge:
'Chief Herder Hugh has returned to the
agency with 800 cattle. We have no infor-
nation as to whether there are any more
scattered over the range. Hugh says he
thinks the hostiles burned the rancho after
he left"
1t is stated at the Indian bureau that these
800 head are all that have been recovered
from the original herd Of about $500 head
driven off by the hostiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
EARTHWORKS.
Pine Ridge Being Steadily In
trenched and Strengthened.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 6.-Jack Red
Cloud was still at the agency to-day. He ap-
piled at the postoffice for his fathers mail
and all the late papers. He did not get them.
The earth works around the agency are grow
ing steadily in size and strength. Gen.
Miles will, in all probability, draw in around
half of the hostiles, but there are 300 or 400
who are as crazy as Big Foots men, and
nothing can be done witt, them but
to shoot them. They say they want to
die, and are going to die, and it is
only question as to how many will stay
with them. The court of inquiry to inyesti-
gate the conduct OF Gen. Forsvthe at the bat
tie Of Wounded Knee is composed of Maj.
Whitesde Gen. Carr and Capt. Baldwin.
Carr is expected tonight, and the court will
probably meet tomorrow. The inquiries
are:
First-Were the troops properly placedG
Second-Were they properly handledf
Third-Was there unnecessary slaughter of
Indians?
The only difference of opinion heard ex-
pressed so far is on the first count; all agree
on the second and third, that no one could
have done better than Forsythe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

Mr. SearIeS firSt declined to vote, and
subsequently recorded, ''at the request
of his party" vote in his own behalf.
No demonstration was made on the
announcement of the vote, but Mr..
Lynn moved to adjourn-a proposition
seconded by several representatives
and instantly adopted.
The house Will reassemble this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

man receiving the required number of
votes would certainly be elected. The
secretary of state conceded in this, and
Mr.. Walsh thereupon withdrew his mo-
ton, which let in q. j. Lomen, of Ram
sey county, who moved that nomina-
tions be made for speaker. No obiec-
tions were raised, and no nominations
were made. The roll was therefore
called, resulting:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Postal Clerks Petition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-About twenty. five
persons, representing the 5000 railway
postal clerks in the United States, appeared
before the house committee on postoffices
and post roads to-day to urge the committee
to make an effort to secure consideration III
the house of the bill reported at the last ses-
sion TO reclassify and fix the salaries Of rail-
way postal clerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07
Five Bands Surrender.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.-Gen. Miles tele-s
graphs that FIVE Of the principal bands came
in to-day, and he hopes all will surrender
themselves, He assures settlers on the line
Of railway that they may stay on their farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-07

Continued OR Fifth Page.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
Ora Spriug GROVE.
(2aant al The Weekly Press.

W. 0. Srenner albfs Ssn at Geo.
8. 8rsnner aisit ueo 0rben ben 1sbs
5eb. foitlebsn i Niculstt Soui., Wtinne'
apolis, San baUoe nplis Oaret bOs tine
8Oralbrs I Sprins &rOus paa 8eiss %
bar paa 1ilbusersiis til Bart &iosr, u
DAT, buOr ban par | G~orretnins.
- 9briittan Splbers, Der tiolisers
bar bOet / 8pen, astsr at tisbe en- Gurm
@arbeSen al Sprins Srpps % ptl
brius SSnieaul / bet StOre.
- @u So paa Ole Binsers 6arm
Blad Sammsr isote iOrl.bsn Dag 4
OretalOe. Gre uf benz osOe itrar, men
ben iierbs sr ilipe.
Stoite Gar feotss Spring @rOps
81 8prn, o. 8 9pbsfalb inotrni.
Soer Berg - tioligere al DECO.
rub, uiI msS bet Gsrits bcSpnbe Sabel'
massrfurretnius / Sprins @rOSe.
Der er Saab ON, at 9. U. &russ
bls al Caledonia, Der | lGuaere lib bar
pGrst ips, oil bliue fritz isien.
- 8puuls ai6Oloss i Spring GrOos
Girsbas ben 20os Marts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
Heiiefplge.

SetS en- mano Stat Se:cs @iNtr
til Snitrn 90 Dorn | Oct enniif
Sduo, Saa CT oct Sppr8Smaalsb
Dpor DC fisher oct beSNe 8eiiefei8t
oper ,aUtt. Spsocm for inS:r@0t
90 oct CT ufts, at en- 1ons, tom bar
mango Suaaopsn meo Fs, trGr6fF
en lioen DEMONSTRATING al use
WleereiienSe. uolgnoin9er fnn ti's
bloc, bpao iom bebspes, ieip ON
DC Ct oiat8e til at itaa til Stenrte'
2eno pcrfor Samilien cit Sinetn is'
Sbinsoana= Sinien, bpor btieNe'ie'
fpiset CT Sfanoinaoer.
u. Is. Sobnion & 60,
General Yasiager' Ngrnts,
2s State Street, NEW YORK, n \.
Cor. Bird & Sibley Strs.. ST. PAUL, MINI
u. Morteniem & go,
140 East Kinzie Street,
CHICAGO. Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
Sfal 3af. Stub iarlaoe oSI
(SnoieEot)
Sesper, 5p,ua, 24be sss6r

49, 49,
Sibfts Ssnbus BAD Bait. Stub .iter
Substi.u.iten Sssper Wenisb.b ON
Rano I en- for BAN % Menisbsbsrns
messt pistis Gag.
Der par nsmIis fra Den Subrs.Wtis.
fiOnsbeiprelie ! Bergen ubsaast 8alb
til BAN ON at tomm. biem % arbsibs /
ben Snore.Wisiio Der ! 8psn. paitOr
Stub ~srtlersbs, at bois bette 3alb bar
tumm.t til BAN for bans iioite Spsoom,
Oa oiloe ban rimelisois baUs beoet ON
GflteO fra bisis Menisbeber; men oenns
lioite Spsbpm baube tnrttet bans Wob
Dg bergpet bam IN TOR Del al bans
@ia,efraft, iaa M bar ban | flor 9Oipl
ON, bpab ban itllb. sisrs, buOriUr ban
bah Weuisbeosn ON RaaS.
Sesper Nteni9beo pdlsts / Sassts
Nnlecnins en- Delegation al 6, ium | ct
Mebs naite spnoa9 itune rnabIIau
Screening meb De 2 andre Wsnisbebsr,
Big Canoe os Watsrloo.
Spab Wenigbeosrns oil ranoe gait.
Club til er messt toiuliomt.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
mar,sr % Carer. 8 SfOpbuuosn bar
man O~p.rbppsbs. enbuu life funOst en-
sn,e, gpsbOmsbait.ris. % bOor Nar'
Ten or rem, er OsIaa 2niten rem
yn scusrsbs 9sfiss'.
On atarfelta 9tIDGgt
8eiolfntnS.

On az bs msit paafalbenes Ting, Der
.r bl,S.t sOotsjOrt reo ben iiSits Genius,
.r ben ~fprbauIenbe Gilbert | SnobpS'
s.rantal, / be fibite ii Gar, al 9nnosfs
9psr. Oct sialSsr life snSsa iaamsSet
Bperne al isrIt., iom benz al anotn
Rans. Samtioist er bog Oslaa Gor'
saelien | 8per, Der baoce ODER 100000
Snbbpssere | 1880, perb at nutere.
GQsrebe ben Dmltanbisbeb, at Der MI
er % iaabanns | be GDreuebs Stater,
mebens Der fiin bar 20 | 1880, % IA
1870, pioner ON Golfe'S ammenbob'
ninssns Dmians. 8lanbt BE- fsrfte
8per itaar GbicasO ubetinset f~Orrsit,
ibet bens 100000 Snbbpssers repre-
lsnterer en- Tilpert az 119 8roctnt %
sisr ben til ben n9ltitsrits 8p iuntonet,
boorpeb 8bilabelpbia bripes neb til ben
treble ltSrltt, mebsns ben eaers, lts'
Iiben Genius | 1920, bar paret Den
neitItsrlts. 8rouflpn, Der bar uunoei
43 8rpcent | ben ~fprlpbne 9efaos, be-
Der fig osiaa frem melem 9Itens fore
8per, enbitjsnt ben paa @runo al Obi
Cages &plbipmbso Gremsuus bar
maattet Oiss fra 8bis til Abe Blaos.
Glepelanb, Der inotager ben tienbe
8laos, bar ounbet IS Prccent, % 8nf'
falo, ben lite Bp, ca. 50 Brocent
@ittsbursbs 8ast bar 81 Grocent,
@aibinstprs So, 9etroits 7e us Wtil'
tuauiee u. Den itsrits iorbolospii'
Sorpselie melem 8per paa 100000
Snbbpssere eller Here, er bog blanot e
autaf, Der MI for fsrite Gang fremtre'
Der / benne &lasie / Genius. Der el
ctte 8gcr at bennc Glass: Minne'
apulis, omaha, SO6eiter, ct. Tanl,
Sanias Gitp, indianapolis, &enuer ue
GGesbanp. Sen lebenbe 8p menem
bisie / Senieenbe til fOrbOlbspis iii
u9rt ct Omaha, iOm bar punbet iftt
miubre emo $50 8roceut / 10 Gar
Minneapulis sr ben neite meb en- Sur'
sselie al 258 8rucsnt % efterfslses a
81. 8alil mso 224. 9enusrs Gilp9rt
er S03, Os aanius Gitp's lao BrOcsnt
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
0ecorab % Dmegn.
Yea sss Uarii, 1891


[NNtIAAbs
gssslsp Sailts afsif Deb Gstm for'
riet Manpag | fin en-, y, r. Gailsps
Gus. Gan ppnausbs ben bsis GIetr al
SO Oar, al boilts ban bapSs tilbrost b
80 | 2ecorab, bpor ban srlrolnsbs bet
~frsmosles beitaasnbs Blab "Rspublb
CON-" bullet ban | 1887 beli % boil
bent oo.rlpo til Scrnsn. @amle BAL.
lsy oar fsSt / 8ermont, Tom ieners til
Central Neir Yprl % ucsap Here Var
ct 8lab, Der ijnmpebs ,moS Slaperitts
8siioaen. s 1T sGsteTtob meo Wiis
Gunics atnnt fra Ge @iti, @str Dorf,
bapes ban 8 8sru, al boilts be 3 tr
ilipe. DIR. Bailey bar en- sObsiis %
eel fit Wanb; | be ienere gar baoos
glesren bog toset iaa paa BAN, at ban
life i9rbtbes msget iammen meo $50.
gen.
- Mrs. Gan, Mooer III Ntrs. 5en.
rp Roooruif afsit ueb 3eben fiofte
9rroas Os besraueoss ieaar Msanoas }.
Suu bar en- meset sammel Dame, %
bar beret ip8 i fdHgtrt 9io.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
Zen aarlist Snipeftion

al Bronos3 epartementet fanbt Steb
2orspas | iorri8e r9e, % ! ben anlsb.
ming bauoe 8praaoet foranltaltet en-
icItlig 9iliteluing for @utterne, nemlis
en- elegant Supper, builten Sobn Stiles
or en- Mteitcr at itafis tilueie. 9e tire
9Ompanier par iumlet ON to LANCE
Bproe / Stiles' Spiieoarelie. Bpraas
bet bapbt ct Borb for fig ielu, li9eleoss
be inbbubre &i9iter. Councilman 3.
s. 9ierIon i%oreitOb arrangements.
@tapOr Dap sniteoe @i9iterue pel.
TONNE, % paa 8pens 8egne uotalts
ban FIN 9ilfreOSbeb / ale Ssuieenbsr
mso 8rauOtompnnierns. Mtiis 0elis
Stiles lang ct Bar g}umsre; bet famine
9iOroe peiaa 9erreipartsi. GaIer bOlbtes
al &apt. Geo. q. @arouer, U. &. BAL.
lsp, Dan Sbea, Gg'Yiapor 8alsau %
R. 8. Garter ai Osiian. Stsmuiusn
bar liplio, % 8eiten / oct belstaset bel.
lpftet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04

esrltbm Tas 10 1t Team lsbn
Rarbtetn al G%tpIstuist, % . Gmaa'
pissr tpm M eiabs, bog iiis farItst
Gorsbas Wprsta sar after lsbes
Sefs yaa'arbs. Den sns gbsIaeot 10
| ben Grab, ct ben maatts brabss.
Burlington Gansn bar ! ben is'
mere GtS bapt nosls llb.fb. ia nosis
gOsns ualteos % branbts for Tn lib
fioen psb Ranbalia. leb Rompauist ct
TAB pna $4,000, % forlsbsn uSuaiisots
8anslesemst paa to Stebsr meusm o..
eurah % Glsin.
@aulOn bar nplis baui to mtnbre
SIbsbranbs.
Cmsrina Rio8tmag saar bet lio'
iisi msb Sals al GarmsienbOmms. 8
2sbet al benueb 4 Waansber CT Der
iclst omtrsnt ct ballot Snes, % pri.
ierus bar parst fra $500 til $500 pr.
Icrs mere, END De bar p9ret, fioen Sps'
beaol bsspnOis at ilaa fell.
SanefOrsuinssn "2ursn" sioer en-
Concert I 8rOf. 3redenrlbsss StOlsIos
iale 3orsons Giten ben ste Warts.
Den asiItereS al "3ames 2uren.- Gbs
%sou8sbiaet 10 cts.
Sns 9tat til Wnnoos % bei. 3a'
gen sioroe liot til at reparere paa Sle'
osisret.
Smeb G1ei 0lion bar fisbt ben
9isnoom, Der ticli9ers beuptteoes at
gatberan 9ubliibtns SOuis for $1,000.
Suiet Ital inbrsbts til BOarbiu0bus.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-04
2tteratuv.

81 prtaIltn9tr % 1tIIeber or
BIru' o. atttisu paa en- t . Stno iamlst
upsaut al "8srrsbIaost's Garsdns for 1890,
uosiost al Lutheran Publishing House /
9ecorab. Stsie infaa gsser er ri8tis pat.
tsrt ubitprset, % bpab SubbuIe % 8iIsbsr
ansaar, Ian bet trpst maals Ns mee andre
BLADE for SGru, ia Ouersaar bel be Fefs.
SAB Sern,ns / quiet iaa ct Slao for Ts islp,
bet oil Itaff. benz manssn bpsetlis Sim. for
an biuis @sngs, %, naar Snoholost or iaa
suot % srsit Tom | "SsrrtbIaest., oa 6uret
5OraIorens TIE Ianss bstrnis TO paa at
iabltribers
De to BiuO tofter 20 Cts. bpsrt % sr en-
i9rbsles pnsitnSe Care til Bsrn.