davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Some men are dogmaiic, and not few are
inclined to be pugnaclous.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

The copyrIghl law means no light to c0py.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE never falls Send
your address Trial package mailed free.
Collins Brothers. Drug Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

snow good digestion wait on appetite, and
health ON both.n This natural and happy
condition of the mind and body is brought
about by the timely use of Prlckly Ash Bit
tiers. While not beverage in any sense, it
TO the debilitated system all the elements re-
quiled TO rebuild and make strong. II you
are troubled with headache, diseased liver,
kidneys or bowels, give it a trial, it will not
fail you.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

When man is compelled to work for
wages he is of necessity led to n hire life.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

The first sign OF the Matching o'
snake, according to DIR. Walter Sib-
ley, is the appearance of slit at the
part OF the egg shell which happens to
oe uppermost. Tho young reptiles
snout appears Mt the crack. and after
time the head protrudes. and may re-
main thus several hours before the
body and tail are Matched. If disturbed
the head is Withdrawn. into the shell,
while fully Matched snakes often seek.
their shells as safe retreat. These
infants are smooth and velyety to the
touch, with eyes open from the first
and begin to hiss at the age of few
DAYS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Garfield Tea: harmless herbs, acts on liver,
kidneys and bowels, creates appetite, cures dys
pepsin ana consultation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

The Colossua Of Rhodes marked a great
stride in art.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Some of the very best lamps are only good
when they are wicked.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Gifbert's Dress Innings, Best in the World.
Every intelllgen Lady and Dressmnker knows IL
Genllne pnods have nnme on seYage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

I suffered for five years with the
worst form of blood poison, during
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren tcething, softens the gums reduces intiammn-
tton nllays pain cures wind collie. Csc. n bottle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Mrs. Wells asks as it fact that a person
can make so or so n week in the plating
businessni Yes, make from S. to IS n day,
plating and selling plated ware, the Lake
Electric Co., Engle wood, H., will give you
full instructions In this business there is
money for everybody. A READER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

One of the hardest things we have to bear
is TO see our enemies prosper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Reports show a squeeze in the lemon mar
ket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

Young Astor had no difficulty in securing
his BRIDE She was Willing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
ASFIINE-

Or for sfniups my single article at the price.
fyoc have occasion to use Vasellno In any form
be careful 70 accept only genuine goods put up
N original packages. A great many druggists arc
Trying TO persuade buyers to take VASELINE put
up by them Never yield to such persuasion ms the
article an imitation Without value and Will not
give you the result you expect A bottle of Blue
Zeal Naseine Is sold by all druggist SIS ten cents
CnEstnnOrGii a'fe. Co., "a State ST.. New York.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

A woman's rule In whist-when in doubt
ask what is trumps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

I then commenced taking Swifts
Specific ISIS. 81, and in few months 1
,rna anfirnlu ci1rnd and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

A handicap is bound to be a waiting race.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

EAsLEY, Of the Hutchinson NeUCs,
thinks we have not been sufficiently
demonstrative in our denunciation of
Attorney General Ives on account of
his vote for the new railroad commits
sioner. Mr.. Ives has got into bad
crowd and we fear has been contami-
mated by contact. He knew he was
not representing the wishes Of his
constituents in that vote. We have
expressed our sentiments upon this
question before, but evidently Easley
does not read everything in THE AD-
vooATE. The trouble with him is, he
has hobby, and every paper that
does not unite with him in pushing
that hobby TO the front to the exclu-
sion Of everything else is no good in
his eyes.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

other legitimate pursuits Until this
is shown beyond peradventure, the
claim that the measure is in the ma
ture Of class Legislation is a mere as
sumption, entirely unwarranted by
the facts.
Instead Of this plan operating TO
the detriment Of any other class or Of
any other legitimate industry, the ef-
feet will be directly the opposite.
The volume Of money will be in
creased. The speCulatOr and gam
bier in farm products will be elimi-
mated. The sale Of a years supply
will no longer need to be thrown at
one time upon a glutted and speCula-
tive market. IL will bring producer
and consumer into such near rela-
tions that the profits Of the one may
be largely increased, while the bur-
dens Of the other may be actually di-
minished BY adding to the pros
perity OF the agricultural classes the
demand will be increased for manu-
factured products. This will create
increased demand and better prices
for labor. All departments Of trade
will revive. The business Of the
manufacturer and merchant will be
The revenues of the state
and nation will be increased. Public
improvements will be extended, aR-
fording additional demands for labor.
The starving will be fed. The naked
will be clothed. Tramps will disap-
pear. Want, the great tempter to
crime, will be relieved, and It's fearful
consequences will cease. Prosperity
will everywhere prevail. These will
be the legitimate results OF this be-
nefcent.measure. The prosperity of
underlies that OF every
other legitimate interest; and without
this prosperity every other will Ian
guish. Any measure, therefore,
which will specially foster this In
dustry, will inure 10 the interest Of all
other industrial classes, and will not
and cannot operate to the detriment
Of any except it be the speculators
"Who toll not, neither do they spin"
This is true even though the imme-
aiate privileges and benefits con-
ierred are special in their character
and limited to those engaged in
single occupation. Such enactments
cannot be termed class Legislation.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
LOOK

On your paper, and If "Apr" is on il
your subscription expires this month.
Send us a dollar at once, as you can
not afford to miss number. The
name Of every subscriber is dropped
promptly on the expiration Of the
time for which he has paid.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
THE sUB!TRRAsURY RILL.


dustrial Union has declared against
class legislation; and the organiza-
tion is charged with inconsistency
and hypocrisy in this measure, which
is assumed 10 be Of that character.
Il is we'll TO understand in consid-
ering the various objections TO this
measure chat mere assumption does
not amount 10 proof u. s. Hall,
president of the Missouri state ALI
ance, has written a lengthy address
TO the membership in that state in
opposition TO the sub-treasury plan,
which we find in the columns Of the
National Democrat. AS this address
comes from one who, considering his
position, should know something
about his subject, we would naturally
expect TO find a strong statement OF
the arguments, il any there be, on
that side Of the question. After
very careful examination Of the ad-
dress We are surprised at it's weak
ness Mr.. Hall, in urging the objeC-
tion under consideration. does not In
trOduCe a single item Of evidence or
a single syllable Of argument TO show
that The sub-treasury bill partakes IN
any particular Of. the character of
class legislation. He simply assumes
that ii is OF this character and then
proceeds TO show that the order is In
consistent and violates it's declared
principles in demanding this kind OF
Legislation. Admitting his argument
TO be good against class legislation,
we submit that il remains for him yet
to show that this measure pstakes in
any way OF that character. The
trouble with Mr.. Hall is in his abso-
lutte Democracy He knows that the
Democratic party will never endorse
thesub-treOsury plan any more than
will the Republican party and as he
owes his first aIlegienCe to the Demo
cratic party he mustneeds stand with
it as against the Alliance, with which
he is nominslly connected. He will
not be able to carry the membership
of Missouri in his vest pocket, how
ever, on this question, or that Of it's
political sfIiliation. In order to sus-
tain the objection under consideration
ii will first be necessary clearly to de-
fine and establish what constitutes
class legislation. II will next be nee
essary to show that the features Of
the sub-treasury plan bring it clearly
within the scope Of this definition.
Has Mr., Hall or any other writer
upon the subject ever attempted any
thing Of the kind2 If 90, we have
failed 10 sec the result Of the effort.
IL certainly does not appear in the
lengthy address published in the
National Democrat. The entire
force Of the argument upon that part
Of his subject is expended in showing
the perniCious character and effects
Of class Legislation, This proposition
-. ......l.nn "A Al A1lsn-nn Ill "A
The advocate., 1891-04-22

sub-treasury bill partakes in any par
ticular Of the character of the legisla
tion cited. That IL does we emphatic
ally deny, and though the burden o.
proof should rest upon the affirmative
Of the proposition, we will undertake
TO make good our denial.
What really constitutes class legis
lationl Can IL be said that all laws
which confer special or local privi-
leges, or all laws not universal in
their application partake of this char
acterl If 80, then very large part
of national and state enaotmenta
must be classed in this category. This
is a nation with a multiplicity of in
terests Vast and diverse industrial
enterprises have developed its un-
bounded resources and to-day make
up the sum OF it's greatness. There
is more or less Legislation of a special
character relating TO every industrial
pursuit. Are we bound TO declare
Unfortunately that all this is class
Legislation simply because the several
acts may favor each and severally one
interest more than another9 This
will hardly be claimed. IL is difficult
TO form laws Of universal application
that will meet all Of the requirements
Of the people. The needs Of one To-
cality and one class differ from those
Of another, and to meet the require
ments Of all, and secure ample justice
TO all, under our present government
tai, social and business system, much
special legislation is absolutely neces-
sary; yet it will not do to indiscrim-
inately pronounce all this to be class
Legislation. Let us illustrate. Ithss
been found necessary in order to pro-
tect the valley Of the Mississippi
river to construct vast levees at an
enormous expense to the government.
Who is directly benefited by this
work? Do the people OF Kansas or
Missouri or Illinois or any other To-
Cality except those which are protect
ed from the overflow of che river, de-.
rive any direct benefit from the legis-
lation providing for this protectionl
Most assuredly not. The individual
owners OF the land in the valley OF
the Mississippi are Che recipients of a
special benefit by this protection, at
the expense Of the people Of the
whole country. Will any one rise up
and declare the laws providing for
these special benefits to be class leg
islatiOn7 Hardly. Again; It is
urged that the resources Of both state
and nation be brought to the relief of
the people living upon our arid lands
IN order to render them fertile by ir-
rigation. Men in all parts Of the
country, irrespective Of party, have
urged the Importance of this, and a
committee has been appointed by
Congress to investigate the feasibility
OF the project with view TO its exc
The advocate., 1891-04-22

Why then should we not cry out
against class privilege and denounce
laws providing for Mississippi river
improvements and irrigation schemes
as class legislationl We might cite
many other Illustrations Of this char
acter. These, however, are sufficient
10 show that we must have some rule
by which TO judge OF laws of limited
application, and by which we may de-
termine whether they partake Of the
character OF class Legislation or not.
AS before stated, we must have a clear
definition, and then we must deter
mine whether a law comes within the
scope Of that definition before we de-
clare IL to be class Legislation. We
submit the following as a fair state
ment Of such q definition: Any law
which confers special privileges or
benefits upon an individual or a class
to the detriment Of the legitimate in
terests Of another individual or class,
and which does not confer CORES
pondiDg good upon the general pub
lie, sufficient 10 compensate for all
necessary private sacrifices, may be
properly termed class Legislation.
by this rule all special laws may
be impartially Judged and to the
same test we are willing to submit
the sub-treasury bill. We submit
that we have no reasonable right to
complain Of a benefit to be conferred
upon others simply because our loca-
tion or occupation may not render
that benefit available TO us, unless the
comforting Of that benefit is a detri-
ment to us which is not compensated
by public good sufficient to Justify
the personal sacrifice we are required
to make. We do not believe this
can be successfully re-
futed.
When judged by the above rule
how must the laws referred to be
classed9 The demonstration Of sil-
YER has operated adversely to the In
terests of the people in many ways
This is so generally acknowledged in
the west and south as to render argu-
ment upon the subject unnecessary.
The national banking system also
conveys special privileges and profits,
all of which are a detriment to the
with no corresponding pub
lie good. The same may be said of
many other special privileges con-
ierred by Legislation. But how is it
with Mississlppl river improvements
While these confer special benefits
upon comparatively few land hold
ers in the Mississippi valley, yet they
contribute to the public welfare by
adding to the available area of pro-
ductive lands and thereby enlSrging
the aggregate resources of the Coun-
try. So Of all practical and legiti-
mate schemes for irrigation. While
the holders of lands in the otherwise
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
@amlc 5rGer.

{ SnlnpernS i Spos Amerita er Der
foT npils iGInct en- Westinghouse gi-
gantea, ION por $50 Cob bri, meb en-
3iomster roo 80 Bob. Garrinaene an
soo en- Glosr al ppsr 5000 aar! z
arintien piiss en- gintan, ipm pmtales
aI 9oainnlas (6litorittrm) i Oct 2bei
anrbnnerses siter Sr. 3. 8eo 9opio
i%ortpIits en- QpYres, iom bar rarst lam.
tioie met Sulius G9inr.
Set p,lbssbeim i~preriier mar meo
Sioltheo Sprosns Gloite Rpie. Ten CT
t-7 1Ommcr ipi % ~ 5pe bel. Zen
bier plantet ipr pmtreui 100 gar iiben
al sarl ben Siors iii 9rinerine ON
SOrcm ul Rni6iea @sionptfabs gsiso.
s SIS lob Snepla ben aromme UpbuaoC
Ct aapsl, bois Alter iom III al lian lloc
oper &0iens Sano; @rsneue CT Iener,
trains uo III 9ipalicr lanes snpeaets
MVr % bebaiie en- 5lnee paa pmtren
10 S%popratipb. i0m bpsr Spmmel
mnirn al Slomiter. Simburs lian,
en- eino, ipm iinl parc plautst al no
merite Soibeisr; ben sr 20 Bob i On
irsbs. 2snnf Sisrrelis Opuaass Osiat
If nbiiilies Ssee % Gss i be baui,
Sippc.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
On si9bebaao .Grpeottton
TIL VoropoIeu.

Sra ariftiania tribes til "Reitsop.
5elser"; Gn uHg 3orbmunb, Sr. Wor.
tin 3. @froa fra Sfraapen / aoTntsr
bar after Optaset ben 9ante at rua frem
til 9cropolen Oper 9piosberoeu a,
5ran3 SoieIs 9ano. @rpeoitioueu. Tom
ital afgaa iamtibis meb, eaer nOoet e.
mere enb Or. @aniens fore GrpeSitiOr
lnoltlber JIG paa ct uOrf 6ansffdrtsi !
3rOmss ! Marts elIer alpril oa i~Or,soer
at brinse Stibet iaa lanat Tom muIiot
nUrooper / Sien til git- eler gef,pStsu
al S~pibsbersen, bpOr @rpeoitioneu ooo,
ilanS. unber iarbeles usunitias 90.
forbolo tan @rpebitionen oaiaa beopnh.
nteo en- 8eiie ODER 5piOsberaens aos.
Lamb, for bpiliet Eilielbe nusle 9rrt.
Opr (@ensbpr) ifaf NECKLACES, bOilts
mon tanfer at ilaste, mar bet bereousS.
uosansspunft (!osiben af Seuen "a.
lamb er naaet. 8ensoprenes aisb ifoI
la9ses til ben sprise Srooiant, iOm er
beresnet at futile bare / 200 0uoe. Nei.
len saar berefter boueoiaseli9 uuer 9Os
lar'Slen Iamt III og oa gjennem De
aabne 8analer % 1enber. Grpebitio.
men ifal meoigre tolu Slabtr, iOm er
inaleoes %fonltrueret, at be laoer ia Tor.
enc, naar &eiien gaar / aabeut gano:
til bette Siemeo lfal Der uuoer SlqOcru
% paa oereS Sioeuagse an6rinae5 en-
Itart, men let aurpfletnins % Oerouer
ct 8uttaper6as Spertraf; ben MOB Ban.
bet penoenoe SIDE o%oertretfes meo Gel.
bunoeIflto On iaaban "Sleoe6aoO"
oil iaa tilltratfelis 8aretraIt til at op,
tase Seltaserne i @rpebitioncn, SUN.
oene % ben belle ubruitnius. @rfurin.
serne fra tiblisers Grpeoitioner bar til.
ltrattsiist soStsiOrt, at Sunben er bet
r~alfeite % beSfe 9ratbpr; GtrOas Or.
petition ifal ceriur meoisre bet ItsrIt
mulise Initial Sunoe, men fun faa Del
tasere. Spiosbersen er palst ium nrt.
till ub9ansspunft, ioroi ale @rfaringer
befreiter, at man / oenne @gn Iauuel
CONNER Tom Sinter u6en 8auIteliabeo
tan fremtrGn9e meset lanst muo @OrO.
IO9en Speruintrius paa Spiosbsr0eu
fommer life til at fiube Steo. % Dc
geographic 5crbolo | be @sne, iom 81.
petitioner lfal bereiie, er fulOtanoia
ubetjsnot, oil bet bore umulist paa Cor,
baano at beitemmc, oeo bpilfet 8untt
Grpeoitionen ianoipnlisois after tomuler
I'll at naa lauere Sreooesraber. @t
Sttb fan altiaa life peute paa grpeoi,
t%ionens 5ilbasefUmit; berimoo aster
man peb S%mitbicunb. | gitsrsnlanO %
paa SpioSbersen at uprette sOoe BIN
teroepots, Der osiaa ital ioripues meO
Saaoe, lom Grpeoltionen euentuelt tan
benptte paa jim 1ilbasersiie, Ora ct
iaaoaut Depot al piloe oa GgpeoitiOnen
bet fslsenoe 5Oraar funne aaa irem til
beboeoe @9ne isien. eler osiaa forctag'
Sjemreiien meo ct 5ansitfartsi.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Ara @afbinetcn.
sriasmiunsrens NarsrappOrt ri

Ter. AZ Teportementets rlosi'ter Saret
rer enSts mee ben 3oie SunL beIeb 'f
I'll s5l,45o, 364, berai sle,o6l,4'S io'
nSbeerus al oapre % 5lpOer. Sol
uaIs SeauFabSnar icrlanGeS s39,'
1s3,425 % FOR sIaret osreitsr s46,'
Q75,6o3.
9et ct iniereSiani at lrie, hpae Ni'
niitsren fesr ON &c 5remltr'c',
Ronbsiusieu / Sareu bdr slori I ben
ienerc lib 70 SpIbnterncS iorbeNreot
stnina. @an CT M mtsci mere lor'
Fatia mee Sperpuiue Of Se'ruisr. gfan
hpsrrer life M foo mango Se'riier !
Sicrtperne iom 'sr, men Tiger al laa
BEN fro SaneeinriiisrHc ps be m'nere
gpsr, % ian ma Rstrnierne siennsu''
eoa en- Irepstio, ierene be nntases.
Spruem be a~Iminetl,es Sotirncr 'nar
Splnnterne M eaelis Ct Ynuo 5rn9t.
Otter 8 Mare 1isnsitetie fan ban fna
fin aiitse 90 s'tsr c, Mars 5ieneItetio
Ton bon ijrtc TO nj Tor 7iensiien. Sfu'
hasainIYetticu % Tattoo Roll Call er
o'itoTe,, % llnesrpisuin9 , @puhnliit
% be oImiueeIigs Siplcio9 er il1o'erf.
Riuiitsrfn tror, at eisie 5crbeorin9cr
bar biSrngst msaet III At iormineltc An'
touet Of 7eisrtereT ca Strniinngsr |
MiilitarirH9atrne en 5rrm,noitellr AZ
pptr 20 Protsnt.
qrieSmimIterm ominier oaiao aplt'
'~rripnrst. 7etit Spergsmnal CT III,
Fesr ban, ina scbt iom ieii. 9et par
ct itrri Sslb, at bet life blsu eiprt I'll ct
4ori,ippr9smant. @rnnb ipr 5or'
iporsperter or iitret % 5nocnirrnrbeioer
| 9tp gorl, Bolton, Gan jranrlsco,
Sampion 8oobs % &oibinsirn er paa'
bespnhts, Sanpniisberist @%nterulist
CT 'arSi0t msS llnotnsslis al ben ipo'
iiee 5iri irm CT unber Spisrelie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
ri lotinIt.amsritanfs Surean

&oibinQtou CT moerreitst ON, at 9rs'
fsC:Cn al @moeor bar panln9t Out
~purrrtrue / Repablltens Statsr at
ienDs $Ierer AZ nlls SanostS 4rpoutter
~ Smio. ale bisie 9rgpcr itai ienere
icnce5 tl Ghlco9ps @eroeusubiilins.
GcuoeprS iipre auuitnsr, Snlus,
fol male 70 Sillseer ipr 9srosusuoitils
lirecu, bet enc hi ipreitiae 9bimbos
rosip, oct onNct Columbus. 5uruoeu
SOIus of peioa andre auntuCre
Gcnnopr ienbe S,lsoer iii ubitiaineen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
&c 5orcnees Siaters 6eianSt til

Stalien, Sr. 8orter, Tom iprleeen 9aa
iilbnss nj &aibinstUu. pan bar en-
Serie POO 90 9ase. @eianbt 8prier
tnr life oaret ] Rpm Then / Sum, %
ben iialisnite @eionbi iii be 5orensee
einisr Tom biem, Cs bet sr u~iiftert on
bon pencsr tilbose til &pm, irrene ben
iiniisnite Reslerins luNer iis repraien.
isrs pes en- @einnbt i &ai6inotuu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Aabem 6o~rreipompance.

Spor manse norife SOB ~inbebOloel
en- ameritauif acre, % bpur mang,
nmerifanite Sob inoebolber en- nUrIi
Tsnbe 2aub?
SPAR: On Ncre ~iubsboISer 1850 oault,
Spaorat'6ss. 5orfieIen msIlem en- oarF
% norif Sob er iaa u~betpoelis, at bet be,
tiapt bebspes at ta9es Betrastning, Der
OaHlfe er en- 9ppeuoeoel 9tnle itprre enb DC,
uorife, iaa Der altiua saar 241 norIte pa,
240 oanits Sob.
gn 3guoe 2ano ct $4,000 oanIte apaorat
Sob; en- en8elf Sob er Zig o.9711 al en- oan1
oar man ipeciel Suteresie ai at finbe Raa
let paa en- Brit, ba fan mon ubrean. be-
eiter islsenoe Splpsnina:
l norlf Sob er lis 1905 4inier.
oanif Sob er Zig 1915 2inier.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
usnapntlisr. grsFSentsn bar matt

uhnapntlier. Y~rsiibentsn bar n9itt
Wnnnso mango ristisc lleuGpncller al
itnbe til Ssnotet. 7s pietIsite er: @r
ariesminiiter iiteeetipr ben aitraaett
Riniitsr 3rottor, Der er uor9unt I'll
serntOr ira @ermpnt; Srissminiitereus
Qfu or $4,000 ON glnret. Ri 7pmmsrt
for BEN npeStppelntipnsr ret; 9gn 1000,
h uouGpnes for 9ipstio; Cn CONNER
ni Rettsu Tor 6orhrinocr mpb Re9ier.
inesn, Gen ~ 700; 6prmnnb ior apm,
misiipHm ipr Resulsriu9 al Sancel %
2rousport Staterne imenem; 9sr
$500, % Ct Meolem Of iomme aom'
mission, 2rn $1,000; eli @eianot iii
Sinn. 9m $4,000. % mango andre
mlnhrr pletl9c Smbsosm0no.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

9por ifal leg benuenoe mig for at iuu
uloe, ON Metal, iOm ies bar iunoet i
SOrben, iuoebolcer Sub, Oa bpab bet
pil toite at ienbe Brsper.
Spinf, 9. 3af. @n %9bonnent.
Spar: Scn. u. .. 8tu9sruo. Spb pa.
totas siatsiefretGr, bar paa Dor 5oreipsrg.
isl bait Den S~enIisbeo at siue fslsenOe
S%plpsuiuser:
Seq t9nter, Samuel greibman / 8apto
Qitp, .. ., Dean peo South Dakota School
of Mines. fan sipc Gem bpiIteniombelt Op'
lpsnlna, De tuuoe gnite ON Dtiueralier
funoue Der | Staten.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

.baune en- 5~rimenisbeb; bet SiSfte bliper
ba barre emo bet Ssrite. Der er mesen
uro / Menisbeben. Weobjelperne bar
teiesraferet til giitopen ON at fomme
bio os brinse alarbeo Os isse at orote
Hprholoene.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
6cnualpotmeitcr 9Ganamafer piI

i~onoipnli9pis numpbr apnsreSien ON
en- Gsn9ebepilsnins ipr OF sisre 5prisa
uiso pneumotiits Rrr ipr 9siorbrins al
YOitioeer i itsrre 8per. 9spartementet
tor iOr 7iben life 9snae for bette gle,
mse. &c nnberireelier, ma har sjprt
/ europa, bpUr iaobnn Iuitbciprbrtne
sr Srua, bar pGret iarpsles tilirebs.
ftiaence. Zen pneumntiite Rgrppit
Berlin or ben bsbite europa, bel
'pitsoe 100000 OF 100 ben inoisrt.