davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

cartooned him as; a. mule. I believe
Weaver has refused more money from
the Tory bribegivers than it would cost
the British money power to buy ten men
like John Sherman. And as to L. L.
Polk, the plutocrats know. they can't
buy him, hence they try tor kill him, if
not bodily, then in reputation. The
north and the south can join hands fra
ternally on Weaver and Polk.z.Eli Rapb
in NonconfOrmist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

Elias Carr, ex-president of the North
Carolina state Alliance, has come out
against the st. Louis platform. It might
be proper to add that Mr.. Carr used the
influence of his Office in the Alliance to
get good fat job Oh the Worlds fair
committee. and, like all others who ara
Democrats first and Alliance men sec
Ond, has gone back on the Alliance
when the test came. Item--Mr- Carr is
also candidate for governor or anything
else in that hne.-National Waterman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

1t is these Internal systems of mo-
nopoly we are after.
"This is our speech that we were
gagged off from saying on the floor,
and now that debate is closed, we
will do all in our power to follow up
the things we endorse. E.B.C."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09
Weaver and Polk..

Set me down for Weaver and Polk
I am an old GreenbaGksr.. So,is j. B.
Weaver mind we'll when Weaver,
Garfield and Sparks had the. fight in
congress on the greenback money ques-
ton. Imind how the plutocratic press
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

Climax in the
Destinfes of America

Bv LESTER C.. HUBBARD $50 pages of new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign OF 1Sge- PapeTr So cents. CLOTH $50
The most ren,arRah Bile srH.sibuticn to the reform
literature of the day is "The Cotaing Climax bY
Lester c. Hubbard, edieoulncw ex-edioorDof the
Farmers Voice. 1t is complete history ana
analysis Of tho causes which have prcdmcea m:
creasng poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow Of = doubt that tia
results of the continuation OF present social coE
tons must be a eonhicts besides which ane YpssG G
Revolution was gentle zephyr to cyclone 10
q style and dicticn fully equal t0 shat al Henry
George Mr.. Hubbard adds a force and'earnsstness
born Of conviction, uf the extreme gravity a. cnD
situation-lQeadzyood, s. D., Asaepfsas~h-
n the Peoples Party should scatter = million
copies of Mr. Hubbard work throughout the land,
IL would probably prove TO- be- as good campaign
T9s.a = q as my s sos.1
THr: CoMNe CLIMAX should Be in tho hzn&s Of
every voter in the United States and Should hs
read carefully and prayerfully. No book has ever
dis onewilk Reading nstruthful pages wilsn,aEls
q good alliance man better Sner and VIII star mp
the luke-warm to active work. 1t only costs 50
cents. andis worth more than rs Ts,gns !" ssAA
THR. COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
By Ignatins Donnelly. Robert Schiiling r
M Humphrey. John. McGoxerns Mrs Max
ion Todd. the. American NoneonTormss4.
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the GIsst
West of ST. ranA the Progressive karnne1
Of Raleigh, the. Kansas Ccmmoner- ttee
Topeka Advocate; the Cincinnati Herald.
and manyotherreform leadersand JsarnaAa
BY specia1arrangemeut with Chanies IL.
Kerr g. Co., Of Chicago, Mr. Hubbsrks
publishers, we are abb TO cffer the hoax 20
our subscribers, postpaid at So cents M
paper or Sligo in CLOTH
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09
A Demurrer.

ties. in convention at Indianapolis,
last week, failed to unite, contrary
to the earnest wish of many true re-
formers in both parties. In the
Peoples convention, there were in
dividuals who desired to speak
against the whisky monopoly, but
were prevented whereupon, one
delegate writes the following, which
appears in the Nonconformist Of last
week:
"The term Keep in the middle of
the road has been of great deal OF
service to the Peoples party, and has
come from good purpose. 1t has
kept down lot of vagaries, land held
a good many excitable men well in
hand. But there is reason in all
things, and it should be well under
stood that this phrase Of speech can
not be interpreted as putting the par
ty into cast-iron jacket and under
the leading-strings of any coterie.
All are perfectly agreed and in &C
cord that the main issues, and the
essential issues are money, transport
alton, and land /; but there are ques-
tions like Banquo's ghost that will
not down at any ones bidding. The
thing of wisdom is to meet them
considerably, and fairly. The
middle of the road is not mere
figure of speech. 1t carries the
idea of going somewhere, and that
we arc not to be mixed up with the
parties which are not going our way.
But it is we'll enough to understand
that going in the middle of the road
will bring the Peoples party right
up against every natural enemy,
whether the contest is sought for
or not. This writer believes the
saloon to be part of the comblna-
ton of monopoly, and that it lies
right in front of US, and in the mid
die. of the road. We will never get
there il the saloon can prevent 1t.
The liquor traffic must be met just
as the power of any other enemy is
to be met. 1t is not theory on
temperance, its cause or effect, but
a present condition. The saloon
power confronts the Peoples party
right in the middle of the road, and
it is useless to talk about avoiding
it.
"The saloon will not let us ignore
it. On every occasion it is on hand
with as much insolence as any other
agency of the money power. 1t met
the Cincinnati conference at the
threshold, declaring what should
and what should not be the things
TO confer about, and with pandemO-
mum let loose, overcame all effort
at rational discussion. 1t came up
tn St. Louis with the same dOmi-
neering spirit, and, by sheer force
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

against any ncuui'nS WIN viz ~"
loon. In the committee and before
the convention, the only controversy
was upon this point. Two reports
were submitted, both recognizing
the liquor question as one proper to
be brought forward. The majority
report said:
Resolved, That excessive wealth
and extreme poverty are the two
great causes of intemperance. We
believe that in the proper distribu-
ton of the wealth of the country
by a correct adjustment of our me-
dunn of exchange, intemperance
would be greatly reduced.
"The minority report said:
eve regard it to be the duty of
every political party to express itself
in plain terms upon every public
question backed by any party.
eve condemn the liquor traffic as
monopoly, perverter of politics,
a breeder of crime and a general
curse to society, and we heartily in
dorse the declarations of the last
annual meetings Of the Indiana
Farmers Alliance, and of the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association, land
also of the National Farmers ALI
ance at it's Des Moines meeting, and
of the national assembly, at Indian
apolis, of the F. M. B. A., Nov. II,
1891, demanding the abolition OF
the liquor traffic.
"This resolution speaks for itself.
It voices the mildest declaration
possible of the organizations which
have made the Peoples party posi-
BILE. The Farmers Alliance, the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and the Knights of Labor can
never recede from their calmly-ex-
pressed convictions. Had candid,
brotherly discussion been permitted,
this resolution would have been en-
dorsed or the majority resolution
would have also been lost, leaving
the convention without expression
on this question. But that most
outrageous of all weapons, the gag
upon free speech at the very time
when free speech is most needed,
was applied. The gentleman who
had repeatedly stated that his loyal
ty to the convention depended upon
the resolutions adopted, after max
ing his speech, moved the previous
question, and with rush the minor
ity report was lost and the majority
resolution was adopted. This reso-
luton is one that no liquor-dealers'
association in the land would reject.
Having done our conscientious duty
we shall bow to this action of the
Peoples party of Indiana. The en-
tire glory or disgrace of this partic-
ular part shall all be given to others.
Fortunately, it is but resolution,
binding upon none, and not part
of the platform. If occasion seems
to demand, we shall attack the sa-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09

VITANTED-roo. 600 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakersfor the presidential campaign.
How to- educate them in time IS the problem.
The solution is found in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
The FAvOrite.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way ia and always has Teen the popular line
between st. Paul aud Minneapolis and Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Its road along the banks Of the Missis-
sippi from ST. Paul to La Crosse. skirtlng
also az it does the full length of beautif ul
Lake Pepin, gives to the traveller one OF the
most delightful and picturesque daylight
and evening rides on this continent. From
La Crosse east to Milwaukee and Chicngo
this road penetrates the garden of Wiscon-
sin and touches, with its mail line, the larR-
| est cities and towns in that state. 1ts rond
bod. train service and general equipment is
absolutely unexcelled. The famous vesti-
bulsd limited train, with it's electric lights.
electric reading lamps, and elegant sleep
ing and dining oar service, is not surpassed
by any train in this county. II you are to
take a trip call for the 'Milwnukee'-the
| Government Fast Mail Line-aud secure
absolute comfort, speed and q .foty.
From Minneapolis and st. Paul to Mil
Yankee and Chicago, four passenger trains
each day.
From Minneapolis and 81. Paul to Kansas
City, two passenger trains each day.
From Minneapolis aud st. Paul to st.
Louis, two passenger trains each day.
For further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent or address
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent. ~. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
homo an easy winner, after spattering the
Jockey and horse until they were scarcely

home an easy winner, after spattering the
Jockey and horse until they were scarcely
recognizable and thoroughly disheartened.
"Priorsss, the winner Of the Cesarewitch
of 81, / matched against Lord Glasgow's
Toxophilite for 1900, at Newmarket. and
Prioress won by twenty lengths. Finally,
Prioress having passed her best period as a
racer, I sold hor to Sir Lydston Newman as
q brood mare for 5000.
During the racing year $50. my horse
Starke, by Wagner out of Reel, by Glencoe,
DISTINGUISHED himself and me by winning
the Warwick cur. the Goodwood stakes.
and the Rentinck Memorial plate. This
last race was four miles and a quarter. the
longest race in the world at that time, and
in winning this and the other two races al
| ready mentioned Starke beat all the best
horses in England.
Not till 81 did I attain the goal fo'
which I had made my FIRST trip to England.
winning the Goodwood sup. Starke. with
Fordb' n up, won the coveted cup, and at
same time l ran third with Optimist. Thus
did I finally accomplish the object Tor
which / had left America in 81"
For some years Mr.. Ten Brock had been
most eccentric, his wife applying for an
examination into his sanity four years ago.
The old man died alone, his ~eocentrlcity
having driven away all servants. He waf
found dead in bed by q caller.
MIR. Ten Brock still held an interest ir
a Kentucky breeding farm but it wal
heavily m~ortgaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Specimen Cases.

s. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was %disordered, his liver was
affected to IN alarming degree. appetite fell
away and he was terribly reduced in fest
and at ength. Three bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had Eve large
fever sores on his leg, and doctors said he
was incurable. Ono bottle of Electric Bit
tiers and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by K. s. Hale 4
Co., druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

OFFICE STATE BOARD OF LAND COM
~ missioners, Helena. Aug, /, 1s9l-Notice is
hereby given that on the I'D day of Septem her,
A. d., 1892, the state board of land commission
ers will expose t? public sale at tho court house,
Lots l. 3. 3, 7. 8, II, II. Is, II. ", 70. q, -, 81,
q, 70. 81, 80. in Soc. III. !. 10 N, II. 3 west. Each
cording to the plat t,rleof on file with the state
board of land commissioners, and ia. situated
near the city Of Helena. Lewis and Clarke
county.
Terms Of sale: Thirty per cent cash. balance
in seven equal annual payments, with seven per
cent interest, payable annually, to be secured by
a good and sufficient bond. Provided, that tho
pure haser may. have the option Of paying the
whole amount in cash.
\ JOS. X. TOOLE.
Governor and President of tho Board.
JOHN CANNON,
hnpt. Pub. Inst. and See'y Of tho Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

ITO REV. W. a.. PAssAVANT. JR.-YOU
l. are hereby notified that the undersigned,
commissioners appointed bs tho city council TO
opening oil Lawrence street according to ordi-
nanca No. 1a0 of tho city of Helena, approved
June 81. 1902, will meet at the city hall. in this
at three O'clock D.. m. OF amid day. at which time
and place you will no given an opportunity to
BIO heard, II you, 30 desire. relative to the Sssess-
lots l. 3, 8. :. b and ! in block No. "a In tho
Alien addition to tho city Of Helena, for tho
opening Of said Lawrenoa street.
I. +. FULLEr,
Chairman.
q. h. TOTTEN,
MOSES MORRIS
commissioners
City hall. Helena, Aug. .. lso2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who COMPLAIN OF tired
feeling, pains in the back and loinA desire
10 sleep. dizziness, painful or suppressed
m%snatruation. will and In Oregon Kidney
ga a faithful friend. ltcan DO relied neon
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
Who might b permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Iea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
CROCKERY AND CHINAWARE.
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.

We have a full line of these goods, comprising fine Irish
and German Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, and Doylies,
knotted fringe Damask Towels, Turkish Towels Of all sizes,
Bureau S~cars-Lnen, fancy borders, Stamped Linens Of all
kinds, Table Covers in Silk, Plush and Chenille. On these
goods a special discount this week of TO per cent.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
Sat on ben 90 gior
lli9eiaa!

Re fore Risoomme, zen isure @slitauo
slsr oct lire uotomms 5iHSsr man rse at
boIoe Jig irsutme rette lib, og 5euptts ia
al be mango sooe aHIs0Htngsr iUm bgSes /
bette tore 2auo. Spor bar be ilsfs rige
5Olt iaast fine 2euGe frn2 9e0 beloise
SpeiuIatioHcr ! 9aHo og Rsal Gitsts. oil eu
0iit ielD iuars. glsH bpao sr en- bslbie 9anes
ipefuIaiion? 80, bet CT at Uare ben ierite
Yaa @lsttsu, naar npt eaao aabnes, sIsre
bet risiigs Sals % iaa. Haar Iioea Iomrisr,
at iGlge meo COB 5ortIsusfts. ga, men BET
CT life iaa goot at u9lss ristigt, of on iige.
9norgmmet, men eu gar oa 10 @ause beerc
ebaneer, man ou iommsr igrit, fHo uaar eu
tommsr iiOit. Gaar nj i'al iisbe noeei, Iaa
fer ri aItio til At TONNE isrit. 90 o. bar
iasttaset, at miuoit 90 grpesut al BEN, iom
bar siort bet soot Uso saHo,irb, sr De. iom
barpRrsi be isrits ube. 3u sr BET ON 1Hr,
bpis eu oil Semitic en- COB QnlsoHiug. Ten
lite SuHi briHssr oi ! Raritest alt Ssruba,
nrIano / TO 5~opnibipsi
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
II 1T arf.
Gpnorpnrrets @nlnhrnnnp. !

&ongcparrets 6uiObrDllup. Sra
ben tioli9ite Worgen Den 26oe WRai
rin9eoe iamtli9e 8peus Sirtetlotter,
Muiiftorps ipiacOe ale 8cgnc, o9 Der
par en- @lRoe Og BegeiItriu9 uoen Gnoe.
Spens San9iorcun9er inmleoes ON
@tor9enen iorau amulienbor9 Slot og
iitemte Snnse til SOngens p9 9rou-
ningeus gSre. 9e bar Del inoBpeoe %
bet tlnu9 imnft. Sougepnrrct % bets
@iriter paob6rte SHn9en fra Slottcts
SinOuer. pa Snn8rn bar iorbi. trnnote
&ougen meo i'm lille SeuueiDuslDu
Yrils @.orJ al @rrtenlauo, pan Nr'
men no pna Yaltuuen, boor ban i no9le
biertelige Orb tattcoe for Sanger. 9ans
Gale biliteS meo ounorcuoe Surrnradb
al ben fore 5OltemGn0oe, lom bauoe
i%o,let Jig pao 8laoien.
ST. 10 aibOlotes Der @uostieneite |
G6~riitiausbor9 Slot3tirte. Den ouerr
uGreoes %ioruoeu at &on9eparrct al
G5aren % G5arinOen, Trinlen os Grius
iesier al gSdles, aUngcn % 3ronnins
gen al @rntenlnno. SertuSen o9 Ser
tu9iuoen al Cumberland o9 gpri9e @iEs
tier. Seien til &irteu bar julopattet al
Wenneiter. Den enc 3riumibue ailDite
ben anoen. Otter @uostjeneIten fjDrte
De 40 Son9eUogue tilbage.
llnoer 6iemtjgrIlen mOotoDes &onses
pnrret paa Seibroplao8, boor 8pen
bapoe ppigrt en- prnotiulo 2Gresport, al
Ma9iitroten p9 SOrserrepr9ieltutionen
Sperpr9lioenter bolot en- 3nle til &ous
geparret % operratte eu 9ptBnItnin9ss
aoreSie. &On9en tafteoe 0pbt rBrt.
&l. II mpotog &Ou0eu % 3ruunins
gen Ri9songeus WeOlemmer. Gae
msote unotagen be TO SocinliIter, oe
brnBte &on9eparret i'm bjcrteli9ite Gut
erifuing. Soneen tatteoe / parme Orb
og gift oerpaa omtrin9 % trDtteoe bUer
enfelt al Ri9sOugsm9uoene / 6nnnoen.
ON Nitenen bar Der @nllatnffel 6o3
&ronprinlen. Otter 5nHet tjsrte Son.
separret ug bets @jGiter giennem De
alimrenbe iaumlnereoe @aoer til bet fgl.
5beater, bpor bet felttl9bte 9ublitum
peo aongeparrets SnotrGoelIe / SOu9es
logon uobrsb / be9eiitreoe Surrnranb.
uuber SjemfigrIen forsseoes OpatiOs
nerne.
Be ~frsmmeoe arisSifibe paa GGeoen
bar pra9tiulot iluminerebe % fra ben
rusiife Sellers Ya6t "Bolarijernen"
aibranbtes ct fort Sprparteri.
Soltetoset Ssnbas ben 29be Mai bar
bet itsrite iom 8pen n~oeeniinoe bar iet.
ibet bet tnlte pei 100, 900 9elta9ere.
Yaa Nmalienbors Slot bar ben fore
Balton rist orapperet, os berfra betrass
tebe @ulObruoeparret os bets @i9iter
bet umaaoelise 2os, Tom unber uitanies
lise Surraraab maridereoe iorbi.
ON Nitenen CAB aisbeubaons 8ors
9ere Ell olimrenbe 8aufet | &pncertpas
laet, Der oUeru9reoes al &onseparret
Os bets @ieIter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
Sinbsforpirret Yr9f.

ceailt Matbins Rielien af 8stternp bleu
begrapet fra 9itBb airte, fl III. "6eli.
0n3bl." Steoets Brait, Yaitor Garls
fen, ct 9lnfalo al Sinosioruirring.
SITTER at man bnube lunset en- Salme,
besau Yraiten fig fra 4lteret ben til
aiiten, Der itOo / 8oret. !Sau iurisgte
Here @au9e at tale, men iormaaeoe BLOT
at iremltnmme enfelte Orb. On ubpg'
9elig 5slelie sreb 5Dl9et, os bn oenne
Situatipn baooe uarst 5 a 10 Mtiuuts
ter, traaote NfosoeS 9loite Ssn frem.
tatfebe 8r9iten os bao BAN iolse meo
no paa ~airfegaaroen og faite Serb paa
2ieet. 1rriten tranote berpaa tilbase.
Otter at aiiten bar baaret no paa
Sirfegaarben os nebientet / @rapen,
itiqebe 8r9iten fig ben Deb benne pg
uotalte nOsle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orb.
ia man opfororebe bam iii at faite
Serb pna 2iset ioarebe ban: "Spor er
ben Sorb?" os Zig mig Sroene!"
Mau ipurgte BAN oa, ON MAJ MATTE
bente en- anoeu Brait. bpiltet ban gift
inb paa, bporeiter ban fiernebe fig Os sit
til lit Sjem. Gn 8osn afsit itror til
SprnbRt efter ben beroareube YrRIt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
Snlitielma SernhnnennlGn.

bet iiior fra "Stisnitue til 6osien" for
Sulitjelma Gctiebolass Gesnins paaz
be9pnbte Sernbaneanlag er Der iaar
beitemt, at 9inien lfal ir~cmrpffes poers
lisere pel Ell &ilometcr.
Nrbeioet paa bette npe Stpffe, iom
p9ientlis bcitaar at itDrre Sielbipr9nsI
ninass % Wurinssatforoer, er alereoe
iat i9aus p9 pil | CONNER blire brepet
meb araft, liseiom psiua @rusninsen
al bet allerebe / bet peientli9e ierbige
ganeleseme pil ipartiattes ~inarelt mus
ligt.
Oct npe grbeibe er upertaset paa
&pntratt at Gntreprensrerne for oen
bpsseoe Clinic, &apteiuerne 9uno.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07

6Gngt Iig. Meaebpsser Raupn6 |
Narbus b9nste zig npli9 / fit 8artiteo
paa @runb al Rariussioro.
Gaptein 6rap's SpbpOlserpeoitiOn
ipnss MI at ititlle fomme iitnn6. Grpes
bitiOnen CT aniast iOm en- Sanoelsipes
tulation / Suolfausit, men Oil ueb Chen
al iose u~ibenfabelise Snteresier imsbes
fOmmet. aaptein @rap bar oeriOr ienbt
&anbioat O. RoroenItislo. en- Ssn al
oen bersmte Reiienoe os bans ~oioenifa.
beige @eoarbeiber, Snbbpoelie til at
beltase ! Grpeoitionen, os 9ilbubet er
m~obtaset. ReiieH ital tiltraoes / 81.
tober iaar; paa benne lib er Der 8aar
paa ben ipolise SalOtasle. grpsoitio'
mems fommercielle Os pibenifabelise 5or'
maal isses oa opnaaet til naite CONS
mer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
uspanbrinssn til amerifa ira Sol.

lilisoal er ianr itsrrs, eno ben bar pr.
rel paa mango aar. 3 tibliaere glor
reilte Der tore Rnsier uper ira Be hal.
ltn9oaiite Bpaoer. Glene fra sol. BET
riinolte &rRitesiRIb berpppe, sr Der
rem ialt ca. 700 Renneiter iii @re,
rita. s be iioite gtar bar Der imioler.
I'D oaret en- Stauos i llbpanbrinss.
ltr6mmen. Der tunoe rsiIe en- ener Ct
gar ira bper 8pab pr. aar Zen fore
u~ocanortns bar nemIi9 bepirfet tor
efterippr8iel efter ar6eiosfolt % 3ie.
mere, % babe 9noIen % apitbolb for
oisie er oerior btepet sanitc unoerle6es
emo I 9amle 0ase. Nten iaar, er Der
lom iagt al en- cQer ouoen @runo en-
ltprre lopaubrin9, iI4r fra Be pore
Sp9oer. Gntelte al be tioliaere ubnnrs
oreoe, ION bar piurt BET spbt o. laat ia
op enoel Tense oerborte, men iom life
bar tintet tribes / Nmerita, er fommen
tllOa9e til Sjembp9oen ug bar fipbt fig
8naroe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07
NDrge.
Gn erapraoifant mob bet Cite

Gn 2rgpraoifant mob bet 6ts
Sub. Or nfptte fpmmer iielben alene,
Iiaer ct sammelt Orb, os iamen er Del
ianbt ogiaa.
iii 3aaet paa be 21spraoifanter,
Der bar traabt / Officials 5obippr, boan
Gpno mob bet 6te 8uo ouganr, fan
man - life mso Gl9be, men meo Spro
pa Sfdm - feie npt Ell. Oct er gIter
gratteldnb at Smslano. San bar
aiennem mango aar bolbt Spbpsaelier,
6elta9et / 8snnempoer og bet belle aus
filet fig iom en- beberlis &riiien.
Gu itrar for 9aaIte fit bans 9ieneItes
piae Barn. Sulf t9nfte minbIt paa
Often. @eo 8neb pg llbilu9ter ig9te
han fra fsrit at at fpmme fra bet, o.
Senten upsap Ell atben Tom 8arneias
Der, men efter ftGrft Yres fra iibits
napnte tilitoo baabe Senten % Often.
Sat git til 9r9iten % 100 Ii9 inb.
Fripe iom 8arnefaber os ital meb bet
famine babe erbolbt en- arpprlis Srettes
IRttelie.
Snmtibi9 meb Senten laa bans Rome
pna Sarielieus meo bet ODE Barn.
CANINE Mano f~ortalte paa ct Wgbe
for npsle aar iioeu, bpor Der iprbanos
leoes ON S~noisrelie at Seniens Safe,
bog / StOlerne, at ban baobe laaiet
2Riebosen neo | en- Site, for at bans
8srn life ituloe IDENTITIES at bent Saa
"friiteli9" bar ban.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-07

6m SDmite, beItnaeube al be Serrer
9rofesipr 8. 0ietridipn, 8pniul @aoe
c9 8~i9saooOfat Seq bar efter SpIors
bring fra "The Left Ericsson Memorial
Association, Chicago, iuobuot nurite
aunitnere iii &Onfurrence ON ct 8iaeoe
foreitiaenoe Self Gricions Spoa9elie al
Gmeri 4. NRonte &omite Ital lammen
re, to fer flere aunitnere, iom ben /
ben A%nleonin9 Ifal tilfnloe, barue 8es
bpmmeliesjurpen. aunitnere / 8riitis
ania bar neola9t groteit mob en- iaales
bes iammen'at Surp. Sa9en buroe
oGre last | ben repreientipe 9umitees
Spnoer. 3enne, Der er &unitnernes
oiiicielle &epr9i entatior, piloe ba paa
en- regular % letpiut Waube funne
Jorge for Snmmenietringen nf Ell 8es
bsmmeliesjurp Of Sa9mrno. 9tt Sr.
@noe, iom ameritanit &pniul / 8riitis
ania, al G%titettebenipn ltaar Tom titular
9elta9er | Somite Os Surp, pil bel -
flyer SunItherne - tn9en ii9e no9et
on. "aRen pi tillaber pS at ppIorore
De TO puri9e Serrer til at tr9tfe iia tils
baQe, % lH9ge Sa9cn / ben repraientas
tloe &pntitees Sadno. Si belta0er ielpz
fslgclis life unocr nosen SmItGnoi9beb
! en- Sonturrence, bpor Surpen er Iaas
leoes IutnmeuIat Iom ber".