davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SIN LYNCHlNGs IN THE SOUTH.

New Orleans. July Ga dispatch to "The Times
Democrat from VIcksburg says: smith Tooley and
John l.. Adams. alias Totch. were hanged last nigh'
about Io 90 O'Clock In the courthouse yard by mob
of fullv 700 white citizens. The Warren Light Ar
tillcry declined defend the Jail and the crowd mot
with no resistance. Tooley found alone In bis
cell and knocked down and taken out into the
street in front OF the jail. where be was ooss'quee
toned. Meantime Adams was brought out. Henry
Rlake brother OF the murdered man. valnly pleaded
with the avengers. Tooley was taken over 10 inc
court -house and finally to the courtroom. In WHICH
were 500 persons Here the examination WAS resuihen
The people finally weary OF the fruitless queoN
ing and rush was made downstairs with the PRISON
ers Both were then hanged. Their cTtmo was the
murder OF Benson Blake. planter and merchant NJ
Redwood last Thursday.
Wheeling ". Va. Jaly G.-Edear Jones. coiofco'
VINO murdered Michael Terney on MONDAY mgh'' "ae ~
ahen out of Jail at Weston. Lewis County, at '1o
o'clock this morning by large mob and was hangen'
Jasper Ala. July Ca negro was lynchcd new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
4 RIG BIlZE IN 4 MARYLAND TOWN.

Baltimore, July Special. al).-Pocomokc city. the
county seal Of Worcester. was partially destroyed b'
fire at = o'clock this morning. The National Bank,
postofice and forty stores and dwellings were con
sdrncd starting in James Bonnerviiles wareh )lse,
the fire in ten minutes hn0 reached the pOstoice. All
the mail matter destroyed. The upper floors Of
the postoince building were occupied by Masonic and
odd Fellows lodges. From the poStoucc the fire
spread to PrsOns's grocery thence To the store of
Vcasey Bcyan, the largest general merchants In the
town. From this point hc fire spread in three dircc
TORS crossing Clnrkcave. one side and Market It.
on the other ON the west side OF Markci-st. the fire
was soon checked. In Clarhcavc. It extended rs far
aS r. NJ StevcnsOns tOuring mill, which structure was
badly ecCrchCd. The total loss Is about S2JOOoO
aggregate insurance. about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

yesterday. lie attempted to assault two whpe "o'e'
one Of whom screamed loudly uat the negro became
frightened and ran away. The husband followed nun
and fired ssvc1ul shots at him. Vita the asslstaice
OF dogs the clas. was continued. The negro was run
down by the 200 snd dogs on hls TIi Is 10
soon as ne was discovered volley after volley "as
poured into HAM, tearing his body 70 pieces
Birmingham. Ala, July CA iynching story comes
from Clay County. Mrs. Wilkins. widow. yves "a d
cottage with her daughter julia. Hearing noise ~
the chicken coop last night, Mrs wilkins went out 70
make investigation While she was out OF tho
house a negro named Prater slipped In through the
door she had left open, and attacked her daughter
When Mrs wilkins returned she was met with tne
horrible story OF the assault her daughter, and
Immediately gave the alarm. In few hours part,
way.
Richmond, Va, July 6.-wlliam Anderson Ccoloredl
was taken from the jail at Louisa Court House last
blight by mob and rynched. He was awaiting trial
for an attempt to maltrca fourtecn-y ear-od girl
named Shelburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

election in ss7 he was returned from the Bridge
ton division Of Glasgow.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the Liberal Unonist
leader, wac reelected In his Old constituency,
the West division of Birmingham. The Liberals
did well in the district, all things CON
s,dered. The Libera! candidate, CoTrie Grant.
made a good fight against overwhelming odds.
and the result showed 1879 votes for him
Since Mr.. Chamberlain deserted the Liberal
party, his district has been regarded as pocket
borough, and the vote polled for Mr. Grant is
tal7en Sy the Liberals as happy augury for
the future.
j. A Bright liberal Unionist. son Of the late
John Bright reelected in the Central division
of Birmingham. This was formerly a Liberal dis
trct that party's majority in 1855 being 773.
John Bright seeded from the party becousc of Mr..
Gladstonc's hOme-rue measure and in 1856 he
was returned as Liberal-Unionist without OPP
position. Upon his death new writ was issued
and in April, 1889, he was succeeded by his son.
GREAT GAINS IN LONDON.
In the Walworth Division Of London the
Liberals reversed the result Of the 1856 election
and changed a Conservative majority of 235 into
a Liberal majority Of 200. In the Metropolitan
Division Of Bermondscy the change was still
more decided. Here the Conservative majority
Of ! l5S in 1886 was wiped out by the Liberal can
didate, who was trumphantly elected by a
majority of 1858. similar result was effected
I in the West DIVISION OF NewlngtOn. whele the
Conservative candidate was defeated by ma
jority of 1893. In 1886 the Conservative can
didate in this district was elected BY Ss2 majority
Liberal victory was also recorded In the ST
Rollox District of Glasgow, where Cnionlst
majority of 10 in 1886 turned TO a Liberal
majority of 1856. North Saford, Oldham and
Centre Finsbury also showed good Liberal gains
In Portsmouth the Liberals gained two seats:
In Walsall the Conservative candidate succeeded
in overcoming the previous Liberal majority OF
53s, and changing ii into Conservative majority
of 81. The result was effected by Alder
man Wilson Lloyd. the Conservative candidate
in Wcdnesbury, who defeated p. Stanhope uib
eraU by majority OF 60. The Liberal majority
in this district In es6 662.
An interesting election that in Cork City
which returns two members. Here William
OBrien and Maurice Hcaly lanti-Pancllitcs) de-
fea,ed w. H. X. Redmond and d. Horsar., Par
ncllites.
In the Western division of Belfast, Thomas
Sexton anti-Parnellitc), who represented the dl
vision in the last Parliament. was defeated by
| Arnold Forster iUnionist. ,
| Among the electoral weapons used by The
| Unionists is hy-sheet giving an extract IRON
| Washington's Presidential valedictory, MADE II
! 1896. These passages are underlined III Is o
! infinite moment that you properly estima'e ul'
/ immense value Of your national union 20 YOU
! collective and individual happiness You shout
cherish an immovable attachment for IT, ana ir"wi
upon attempts TO enfeeble the sacred ties linking
! the various parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE MAVERICK BANKS QUEER METHODS.
NEARLY 100000 LOANED on THE NOTES OF TWO
POOR NEGROES

Boston. July SpeciaD.-Ths peculiar financial
methods adopted by the management Of the deiunct
Maverick Bank may be appreciated when 1t Is Known
that n loan Of $50 900 made 10 two coored men,
father and son-one a porter and the other cierh'
Tho names of these men Iosler The elder Hosier
Is porter and within the last few weeks mas uono
errands for Edward Hatch, No Congressst' ana tlo
younger man Is clerk to H. d. Hyde, the lawyer Inc
Interesting thing about these two ctizens at 'he p
ent time SAYS "The Evening Record Is that thcIr
names appcar on the notes held by the Maverick Damn
among It's valued assets e. F.. lio'ler the porter d'
Iatch's borrowed $4,000 from the Maverick BANK on
a note signed by himself. The younger Hoser so'
from the Maverick si0,241 76 and the indorsec wheh
he secured II was his employer. H. ID. Hyde. Mr.
Hyde's indor, ement Is undoubtedly worth good ua
times $40 900, but The fact that the Maverick BANK
shouh have Loaned over $4,000 to n negro clerk Is
one Of the mysteries OF modern finance
II was so much Of "A mystery that until the s"ori'
statements made before the senate investigating Co-
mttee were published no knew anything aOol, II.
Young Uosler knew nothing about IT, Presidehl
phneas Pierce who was one OF the Clearing HOusc
Committee which examined the assets OF me Maverck
knew nothing about IL. The old man iosler was III
entire ignorahce OF IT, and Cashier J. Il. Work. OF the
Maverick had never heard OF any suca tranSacuoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
DECREAsED WHisKEY OUTPUT ~ CHICAGO

Chicago July (spcclaD. Whlskey Trust
strengthened last year by the purchase OF the Sehu
ieldt and Calumet dstilleres, has played havoc Will
the collections Of revenue in this district In the last
fiscal year. Almost as soon the two big concerns
were added TO the trust the restriction upon the out
put began. and In statement made by Collector
Manner to-day Of the collections for the fiscal year
fallnpoff In receipts of over $4,000 900 Is shown.
This decrease is spirits altogether. as the col
ecions on beer. oleoma rgarine etc, were increased
The total collections 70: the fiscal year wer Sl0,se3
0se as against over Sl30OO0oo for the previous year
was added 10 the Peoria district, where the output
was increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE MISSISSIPPI AGAIN RISING.
CROPS DEsrRoYED BY ovERFLOw-TRAIN SER
VICE CRIPPLED By FLOODS.

VICE CRIPPLED BY FLOODS.
St Louis July e.-The river is rising again ana ue
Indications are that the thirty fourfoot mark Will be
reached before Friday. This will moan destruction TO
hundreds Of dollars worth OF late corn and vegetables
In the Columbia Cahokia nndAmerican bottoms.
Alton H.. July 0.-The ryer has risen nearly Two
feet since Saturday night md the waters have spread
out over tho arnin. country, and for the second um"
this season have destroyed the crops.
Lewiston H. July 6.-The Illinois and spoon rivers
have nnn invaded thousands OF acres Of farming land,
utterly destroying this years crops. many OF them
labolionsy planted second time 1t Is to late now
TO plant a new crop
New Orleans, July 6-The Illinois Central road be
tween Nanchoc and Kcnuer two stations near here, Is
covered By ten 10 twenty inches OF water ana the
trains are run over the overowcd portion with the
greatest difficulty. The Illinois Central Will be com
peed to use the tracks Of the Northeastern road. as
even with high hrc-boXes. its engines canuot run
through two feet OF water.
santa Fc., y. NJ. July 6-As result OF the damage
70 the Pecos River Bridge caused by Thursday nights
ci udburst all freight trafc the Atchison, Topeka
and santa Fe road Is yet nj Il sthnd7ul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PIN 0N A ROYDOEr RANK

Rondout, y. V. July 6.-For some unknown reason
a run was started the Rondout savings Institution
this afternoon. The crowd Of ignorant dcpostOrs got
large and noisy that the trustees met and de-
:ided that sixty days notice must be given by the
ieposhors who demanded their money. The bank IL
considered by the business 10 be in hrst-cass
condition and the last examination by the State Bank
ing Department, on February lo 1909. showed the
following figures Deposits, 1920, ,929 assets 81 ,045,
SOL surplus SloO,5T6. IL Is thought that the
element will die out before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE FAMILY HATE GIVEN Up ALL HOPE
CYRUS W. FIELDS LIFE CONTINUES TO EBB
SLOWLY AWAY

Cyrus w Fed Is steadily sinking and the family have
given up all hope Of his recovery Yesterday was the
worst dav Mr.. b.ei has had the attack
Saturday night lie remained IN scni-conscous state
during day but nervous and dellrious at times
During delrlun he talked about his greatest achieve
men the laying Of the Atlantic cable. He reviewed the
struggles he had hal In his great lNc's work lie
seemed disturbed about the vessels which he mag
nci were start from NewYofk TO the other side
II the Atlantic hs dorum he protested against the
leaving port as he said he wished 10 make
one or TWO moe experiments before they sailed Dis
Corant and Kcves held another consultation In the sick
room yesterday, and aferwora David Dudley Field Jus
ce Field Mrs. Jud,on and other members OF the r"mIy
who In the house were told that the patient conu
not pos,bly recover Mr.. Field unable 10 take any
more nouri-hmcnt Yesterday than he did the day before,
and he IS kept alive partially by hypodcmc injections Of
.lIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
STRUCK By LIGHTNING AT SEA.

Providence. X. l.. July 6-The 'Onr.mastcd steam
schooner Walter Arlington, owned In Worcester, nr-
lived here last night. partly wrecked. having been
struck by lightning az Sunday night, 100 miles
southwest Of Nontauk Point. The bolt struck the
miltenmast ard spntered IT, brealdng the rigging
Tho top u the spanker mast crashed over and was
held aloft, and the big trees and 1000 pound
circle of iron also swung loose aud remained
pendant overhead during sunday night. ON Monday
morning tho mizrcn topmaSt came down, ana the
mizzcnmaSt Itself broken In two pieces and went
overheard. Tie spnnhcr mast, which is also smoke
Stack made Of sinch iron. fell Monday morning
with nl the heavy rigging attached one OF the main
boilers was disabled and the steam pipes broken
and cracked rendering II impossible to use the pro
pocr. Two Of the three life boats smashed
and the other carried away. The fOrcma-t and
uainmast held firm and with these the schooner made
port The loss viii reach several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TREATED.

Pittsburg, July s.-Plttsburg has had anotner
eyperence with labor riots. and this time, as dur
ing the fearful scenes which were witnessed during
the railroad riots of 1877. blood has been shed.
life eopardzed and valuable property placed in
danger. This time there was no destruction OF
nroncrtv. but the mob was thoroughly well Or
ranized, we'll disciplined and had efficient onicers
at the head to conduct the operations
The force embraced all the men employed IN the
extensive plants OF the Carnegie Iron and Steel
Company at Homestead, some eight miles east OF
Pittsburg, and battle which, for bloodthirstiness
and boldness Of execution, has not been exceled IN
actual warfare was wagcd from o'clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock this afternoon, and only
ceased when the force of Pinkertons brought 70
the place to protect the property. Internationally
surrendered, leaving their arms in the barges In
which they had been transported to the works.
A complete list of the killed and wounded was
not obtainable last night. AS far as could be
ascertained, eleven workmen and nine detectives
were killed, and eighteen workmen and twenty
one detectives injured in the battle. In addition
70 this at least 100 detectives were seriously in
jured by the strikers while on their way to the
Jail this evening.
A partial list Of the killed and injured is as
follows:
MARTIN FOY.
JOHN NORRIS,
JULES MARKowsKY.
HENRY STRE1GEL.
PETER HEISE-
DAVID DAVIS,
ROBERT FOSTER,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
j. H. KLEIN
JOSEPH SUPPER,
Two unknown Hungarians,
Nine Pnkerton detectives their names have not been
learned as OF them were known By numbers
WOUNDED.
CAPTAIN HANEY.
DAVID LESTER, detective, shot In the hcsd anu aA'o
sprained not serious
FRED H. HIND. chief Of detectives shot in the leg.
RUSSELL WELLS detective. shot in the leg.
I G. HOFFMAN, detection. shot in the knee
GEORGE w RUTTER. Homestead steelworker, shot In
the hio and dangerously wounded
LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN. steelworker, thigh broken.
An unknown Pole shot in the knee, unconscious om loss
OF blood.
JoHN MqCrRRY watchlnon OH us Little Bill, shot In
the groin dangerously -'--.-.--.
ANDREW SUTLER,
JOSEPH zSIDO
W. WALLACE,
MICHAEL MURRAY,
JOHN KANE,
HARRY HUGHES,
n unhuown
MILES LAUGILIN,
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
JOHN KANE. shot through the lee.
ANDREW sCUYLIER. shot through the knee cap.
The imprisoned Pinkertons say that seven of
their men were killed outright and eleven wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
A DAY OF RIOTING.
BLOODY WORK At HOMESTEAD.
TWENTY KILLED IN A BATTLE BETWEts
STRIKERS AND PINKERTON MEN

TIE DETECTIVES BROUGHT UP THE RIVER IN
pARGEs TO PROTECT THE CARNEGIE WORKS
STRIKERS GATHER IN EoRCR 10 PRE-
VENT THEIR LANDISG-BoTH PARTIES
WE'LL ARMED AND SHOOT TO KILL
DYNAMITE CANNON AND BURN.
ING OIL UsED-rHE PINKER.
TON MEN COMPELLED TO
SURRENDER AND TER
RIBY NAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

JOHN KANE. shot through the leg
ANDREW sCUYLIER, shot through the knee cap.
The imprisoned Pinliertons say that seven OF
their men were killed outright and eleven wounded.
They believe several dead men were thrown oil
the Little Bill into the river. The number Of
PinlSertons now in the lookup and rink Is 234.
The homes of the detectives are Chicago l2O !;
New-York. seyenty-fve; Philadelphia, twenty five
the rest from the neighborhood OF Brooklyn
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
On tDoelig Sale
ON eitDoelis sag ct tpoeligt Sproa.

Sinteren itaar lise for Os mep al lin
biOeuSe Sino, &uloe, &ufre9n, ioleoe.
innpieoe 8aoer ps pluoielige Sempera,
turIoranoringer. Oct pil bepirfe. al
minolt SalpOelen al 6olt inar Satarrb,
9pIte, 9un9ebetGnbelie eler SRrino,
2uiino3r al Mtenueiter pil tlliGtte Qipet,
% II 2uIiuoer oil faa Ell eQer auSer
tronllt SpgoOm, at buiIten Dc alorio uil
tomme fig. Nfeo minbre ou taoer npb.
penolse 6prbplosresler, tpoer alt pao.
al Nu (iOm laier bette bill bliue en- at
De uIptteli9e. 9ioen elIer iuaen Rciitp
lpbes, nanr Pe-ru-na bapes / Suiet %
peo 6remtpmiten Of be igrie Snmptps
mer tn8eS iOm anpiit paa Seolen. an.
gen, ION letter Tris pnn lin Gelipro.
buroe bare uoen en- appi af The Fa-
mily Physician No. 2, en- iuloItrubio
SelIepnIn9 oeo Sebanolius o. Gifriuo
mob nle Sintercns Slimats spobomme
Senoes frit al The Pe-ru.na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
ObiO.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
SDbc Yrcuoe.

Gen bDbeite Boring / Seroeu er Der
Sprembers ibnbenfor Berlin for al
fiuoe &pdialt. 8prebulIet er 16 SOB
/ @ieunemi nit neb til en- 8pbbe al 2SC
SOB, buur Saltla9et bespnber. Ses
mere inoItrnntebes 8itoen til 13 Com.
mer, p8 man git i bet Sele neb 4,194
SOB, belle GiOen sjenuem ct 2eie al
Salt, buffet altiaa / bet minblte Ell
3,914 SOB tptt.
Gen Sgboe, Der fommer nRlt eiter
oenne, er peo Sinbsip9eaiplet peo ct.
2ouis / Misiouri ps saar neb til
3,S433 SOB, oa man itccte pua &alt.
3ernpIt ben bpbe Srpno peo Situss
bile, 9enniptuanin, 1888 SOB, men
ben CT tor % pruoucercr Sntet.
@n 9rpro peb 9uuispile, aentudp,
er 2,0S6 SOB bpb % siper riselis
Sano. @eo 9asip / Narbeoen af Yas
ris, 1923 SOB; / aieiinsen, Saiern,
1,S783 SOB. Gen peo @renele, NOR
Yaris, tog bet 8 9lar at bore pna @runo
al llbelp; ben siuer Blot 100000 Gal
Ions ont 9a9en, men Sanoet Ilpnses
pp / en- Spioe al AZ SOB, % 3emperas
turen er 81 @raber Sabrenbeit. Sss
troteum- ener naturlise @asbrsnbe err
iRntet neo til en- 9pbOe al 1850 SOB
uep Sittsburg, Ienn., o9 peo @beeltu9
@eit Sir9iuia, til 400 Sob.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
u. 3jermageI.

s Keynote, ct MuIitbla6 i Nem
Yorf, timber hi fsl9cnOe lloorag, iom
uil intere8iere bore 99iere, for bpenl
Racnet 2iernusel er betjsnot:
"8en talentiuloe utse Mtuiifer, ION
bGrer uo~enitaaetbe Rapu, er at norII
Serfumit. Sans 5uralbre tum fra
NOr9e for IS Gar iioen ps nebiatte fig
/ Soma, bppr ban blep fpot. Sar er
fun "a aar sammel, men er allereoe
plot betienot peo fine &ompOIitioner,
bpOraf "Story City, Overture for
fore milit9re Muiitturps, iGrlis mao
fremb9oes. 9ise iiben Barn bar ban
baut Inl9g for S~ompoiitipn, % &eiul,
tntct beraf er mango Sanse, @alie,
Eianoitptter etc. Of betpoeli9 muiitalIl
S9roi. Selen Giblano Sean bar M.
Zig lfrepet Ell "rune" for BAN betitlei
"Seif Grlflon", bpOrtit ban Ital ifript
Muiitten. @r. 9iernagel er en- @teitel
paa Or9el, 8ianu us naitsu etbpert
Orteiterinitrument, % ban bar lpiIet
forItieQise 0tuiitturps. San bleu palst
til Sober af Riverside Cornet Band.
iom ienere bleu Ell al be beoite / SOtua,
Wr. 3icrna9el er for 9iben paa 8eipc
| Norse, boprIra ban refer til 9eip5ip
for of iorbliue Der | tire Gar. San pil
bopepiaselis faite fig puer Stuberino
al Sarmuni, Sompolition os Srgelipil.
Sans rise, f~unitneriite Sesauelie LOBE,
fore 3iu9 / Sremtibeu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
Ora Ioree.
qalsn, evr, erlsmurien, s,s CT. 1891.

2dltr, Gpre 9tltnhatltny oF Kit io'i'
Iii "Iecorab.B oIeu"s 9Giere!
z 1onte ON, at bet pi!oe pGre til
Goers Suteresie, icnOer jes neSenitan'
enOe 2iuier, iOm jes bdnbsr mdn bItpe
uptagrs | 8laoet.
@i lcper TOM ~irboanlist rO9snlunoe
bra berOppe pun ben Of iteile 6ieloe
omeipue Slette, fuloet 3nlsn. Oct
bar reguet betpOelist MI be iioite 9ds
gene, ina bet er bleust en- ristie Stor'
iIcu, Der fOrduriaosoe messn StaSe, ia
cnopg lllpiter. Spye / Mo peo Ssrtes
unnOet sit ct urloi9t Stenras, Tom tcs
meo fig ct 5iGs meo Sreaturerne | os
tjsrte bet belt no pau 5joroen. ajsrene
bleu bjerseoe, men co. ID Snuer O9
euoel @jeoer sit t~ilsrunoe. 3en 9omIe
BRO melem No os 3alen itrgs u9iaa
meo | benns 8~anbHom. Zen birette
DAMN Ifibsiart menem 0alen og Stien
bar Osiaa maattet ituuoie, ba ben bpie
8unoItano eisr bet umuli9t at pasiere
Suualen for nosle 9nse. Oct beorss
M / 8eiret, iua bet er rimelist, at Ban.
bet mart minter.
8i bar ben Mansel Oeo aanalen, at
ben life fan posisres uoen Reiito i
Ssiunno; men buaber oi at faa iamt'
Iise Man9ler aibjulpne, os i bette
Saab oil jes nnbefale mine 9reoe 5as
orelanbspsnner at tomme bib en- 2pIts
tur 90 ie, bpao ri bar iunbet pan, mems
s bar borte. Nu preIenterer Ri for ale
llolnnoin9erS Zine ct arbeioe, ium oil
b9oe ben nOrIfe Nation / Gnieelie, O9
I"itterli9 maa non betraste ct GnlG9
ION Sanouo-ROroIs &aualen iom ct
WDniter % ipsr8c, ON man bar mango
illse Gnla9 uoenlanOs. Set er uirtes
fig ct Siiipbusarbeibe.
Seri9jennem er reiit en- flor W9r9Se
3nriiter / CONNER, lun8t iIere eno De
fore9aaenoe Gar, TIL be ire SuteIler
paa 8alen, bporaf "8anoat" er oct
~itprite, bar n9iten altib ppta9ne.
Gulinseu / CONNER bar life rar Der
/ NOrge.
Sunobeostil itanoen er nOfiaa bra.
8 oleraepioemien bar life naaet bio for
bet blep for tolot.
Saa en- flitti9 Silien til mine ibu.
TONNE 2anosmeno / Imerita. Stuloe
NO9en, Tom fer bisie 9inier, fjenbe nit
Naun, er bet mig en- @labe. Seq
baaber ieuere at ienoe 8laoet libt mere
RulfominuIf. &. q, Goubof.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01

6%lpoepriicn iioite llse bar 20 Gents,
- Snrrp 5ilbsrt er tcmmen berneb
fra 8inbCm, Wtinn., b~usItaOelis for al
bUile. Sun bar beitaoi9st fin anaifal oa
rimeli9uis faaet 8nno anast, iaa ban
mao boloc fig rolis fanIte / Wnanebsuis.
- Sr. Oscar SOlm Der / Spen bar
en- flor W9n9oe 9reos9 uer Carriers
al uomRr'et &dce. 5orbOlosuis iaa al
benz bar facet uosen 9rGning, men bet
maa li9se | 8looet at finOe irem til
Siemuet aaisepel, ielu ON be 1ippes
paa ct uiloiremmeb Steo lau9t bort.
5Or en- fort 3ib iiben tos Gb. 2ariOn
to af benz meb fig til CLEAR Sale %
Hap benz Der. Den enc tpm tilba9e Der.
til, % mulisens osiaa ben anben, men
Senne bar life iaa tpbelist martet, at
fan bore f%uIoltanois iitter berpaa.
- Mr. 8i6arb S6rubbe % Some
er TONNE tilba9e fra fin 9rpuupsreiie.
- Baitur Suus bar leiet 0ennis's
gus paa Gait Waiu Street.
- Mrs. 6. 9. Suusen er reiIt til.
base til fin Sarm i 9ac.aui.8ar(e.
- Orr. Sans Sliuu rsiite / 9irs.
bags tilbase til fit Siem / Sarge. @rs.
Slion forbliuer Der enbnu en- lib.
- Gen mpItiife 8uoe / Canton ia.
tbclite &irte blep taset bort at 9iItppen,
icm bel troeoe, Der bar noset Spilf90.
teri meo bet @aria'giaebe, iom piite
Zig berpaa. On MP alminbelis Slas.
rube er fat ino, men M Uffeutlissisr en-
Senrp NcSrice, at 9iueoet osiaa piier
zig | oenne 8uoe, ps imuffere emo fsr.
- Oscar Smitbat al 3ssrfielo, 8is.,
Us Senrp Slien al Utica, @is., f~retuen.
terer DEBORAH Snititute. Ser er MI ialt
9 Stuoenter fra be 8anter.
- SerOm Bros. bar anItnTet fig EN-
m elegant Delivery-@ p9n.
"The Spring Grove Herald
Tom iibite llse i betpoelis itsrre Sor'
mat, nemlis A Siber, 8 Spalter pao
Siben.
- Den samle betienote Creamery.
Wuno Scr. .. 81. aiome bar iislss
"Herald" tjpbt Mr. 8nuot Sliens
Greameri / Spring @rppe, Os bill bripc
famine for esen &esnius.
- llinolsite Sreue: Goparot 8. Npr,
bal, Gubrias s. gatnelib, Z. Z. 9.
8eitgarb.
= Mrs. O. .. Saus bar label ops
ipre pua Sjsrnet al Gait Main Os Spbr
Street ct ristis net gus, % er allereo,
ilpttet inb.