davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28

ful, gradually increasing in it's proper
ClUns until lost in full Orbed, we'll de-
velOped body wedge shaped, straight
back, deep ch6sted, thin witheTs, short
legs Of the neatest build, and large
belly, we'll supplied with large, tOrtu-
Gus milk veins. which are so many
feeders to a well-pIa ed udder, which
nestles closely under the rear of the
body (and when a-strut with milk
causes no little hindrauce in the loc1-
moGion Of the hind legs), eading IL four
well placed Ceat5 abOu5 four inchCs; III
length. Occasionally there may be- one
rudlmentary teat; very rarely there
are two, an unerrlng index to a supe
rior animal Her spinal Column ends
in long. slender tail, with q supeTbly
hushly switch trailing the earth. I'm
der the tail and connected with the
hind eXtremitIes, is the es3utche on 1t
Is the reverse growth of hair. large or
small, of various forms, Of which 80
much has been written, and to which
50 much intrinsic merit was once at
tached, but whiCh has now been relo-
gated to the past; but other things be-
IDg equal, | prefer a first class FlaHd-
rine erCutcheOn. These points, good
enough in themselves, do not cons Itute
a first class dairy COW until you add a
thin, soft, oily, golden colored skin
Upon fair, dlsinterested tests Prin-
cess I'd leads Jerseys in a week. ' yield
of first class butter of 46 los. 12B OF
Oxford Ka f. lows with 80 lbs II cz
and Mary Anne of ST. Lambert with
81 lbs. 124 oz and Signals Lily FIagg
leads the Jerseys in years test of
1O47 lbs lbs q With this array of
points and figures we herald her as the
best COW the world has ever produced;
because, oeing of small stature, she
viii consume the leas5 amount of food,
and produce the largest yield from the
amount consumed; because, while
naturally wild by careful handIings she
becomes the most docile of animals;
because of the stamina of her consGltu-
ton, whereby she Is adapted to any
locality the world over, and because
the products OF the dairy afford more
rel comforts III the economy of this
hfa than those from any other one
%tsIITch
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

We endorse and adopt as our own
the expressions contained in the fol-
lowing editorial taken from The Arti-
san, Cincinnati, Ohio, except that we
would say emphatically the govern
ment ought to do the work and own
the canal. The artisan says:
THE building of the Nicaragua in
terOceanlc canal is one of the greatest
enterprises of modern times. 1t is an
enterprise of the greatest importance
to the worlds commerce; one full of
promise especially to the United States.
The canal should be built. The United
States should control it But is there
no other way for the United States
Government to get control than by
guaranteeing the bonds of the private
corporation that now has the enterprise
IN hand? Why should not the govern
ment build the canal2 For the prOtac-
ton Of life and property it builds light
houses along the coasts For the bene-
fit of internal and maritime commerce
it builds haTbOrs and improves rivers.
To facilitate the transmission of intel
Ilgence. the transaction of business and
the administration Of Justice, it con-
structs federal buildings in all the
principal cities of the Union. Then
why should 1t not complete and con-
troll a work Of the very greatest i'm
pOrtanca TO the numerical and poIiti-
cal prosperity Of the cOuntry2 The
United States now leads all the nations
OF the world in agriculture, mining and
manufacturing. It's shortest route to
supremacy in commerce is through the
Nicaragua canal Would il not be
better for the United States to do the
work without the intervention Of pri-
vate corporations and construction
companies? Would it not be better for
the Fedora. Government to have full
and direct control over the canal than
the nominal control through mortgage
security offered to it for guaranteeing
the bonds Of private cOrpOration3
The Nicaragua canal bill now before
Congress seems TO be carefully drawn
and as good as could be devised to
guard the interests of the people and
the nation. if the Federal Government
l. going into partnership at all with a
private corporation. But the question
of the greatest Importance is: Should
not the United States build, own and
operate the canal as any other govern
ment work instead of forming part
nership by the terms of which 1t as
sumes the financial responsibility ana
does not become sharer In the pos
sible profits9"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
HOW NOT TO DOIT.

Mr. EDITOR:-The tariff during the
lst campaign was declared in the plat
)rms OF DJtn tue Old parties to be the
reat issue at stake The Democrats
4Ia It was a fraud and that they
-Oulu do their most to secure its re-
cal Congress- viii soon ad jOurn and
le etAEe Of us business l5 such that
lis subject cam It now be even con
dered lC has scarcely been alluded
} by eitner of the Old parties through
leIr rrpr esentauves IN Congress or Iii
leIr Ne SpaperS There Is nos a s}n
le plank IN the Democratic platform
lat hasn't been ignored, sat upon and
DIT upon Uy their legal represent \
yes Ia The House and Senate during
le present SESSION of Congress. Ohe
ls.ance occurs to mind. Lhe Demo
caLic platform adopted at Chicago and
pm which Cleveland was elected,
Ns: We favor legislation by Con
reas and state legislatures to protect
le lives ana limbs of railway EN-
lOyeS and Those Of other Gau gerOu5
'aAepUr,afI0n companies, anu dt-
ounce the lHGctlUaty OF the Repu Ill
III party and particularly the R'puO
can Senate tor causing the defeat Of
leeSure5 ben, tiCial and protective TO
lIs class of wage workers. The R.
uOI an platform states substantially
le same Jnlng except that nobody Is
3pecIahy Gel, uuced.
lus edd ot gcttng together and stand
e together on the liues iuGIc2beG Gy
ich during the campaign last faI, we
nj German, Brice, George, Morgan
1d Dulph SIDE by side IN a studled
Tort ID 50 confuse tue verOiaga OF the
roD0sei Olll that 1t VIII surely be de
,ated, or If 1T does pass VIII be worth
IS and ineffective
It's the same with the issue on sill
er. TIE whole matter Is dropped and
le Democratic Congress refuse even
} consider The question, while the
riff, with ali It's frauds and burdens,
IefG upon the backs Of the people.
Ither the Senate or the House AWAY S
fuses t. act or record their votes on
IesLlOns aff-Ctlug ell her mOney, land,
ausPDrtaClUn or revenue, but alway s
Iry lC III The silent graveyard of some
)mmIttee IN one or the other OF the
70 houses Men like Senator Harris,
AO before election were profuse IN
'OmIses and stump speeches urging
10 people TO suck TO the platform, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
BERT!E COUNTY MEETING.
Some Ringing Resolutions Passed.

Mr. EDITOR Bartie County Farm
ers' Alliance assembled in the court
house. Ia the town Ot Windsor, FeOrI
ary 16gh, 1893, the ma jDTIty of Alliances
were we'll represented. President VII
hams tentered his resignation through
Bro Davids n, it was accepted aud res
Olu5ion of So mpaJny voted the re,lcing
President
The road bill knO wn as NOrw0od'a,
now pending III the North Carolina
legislature received the Olack eye in
discussion and was eventually tabled
The Sneritl Banking bill was de-
nOmced by unanimous vote. The six
Der cent interest bill was discussed and
Il erespiutlOn passed requesting our legls
lature to vote for 1t without any llInl-
tatIOn.
The following preamble and re8olu-
tiOnS were adopted.
WHEREAS the people have asked
Congress t. restore the free and un
limited Coinage Of silver as a partial
measure of relief from the present ii
nanCial decrease and
WHEREAS the Republican admins
tratiun instead Of needing This demand
called an international conference 20
blind the people, as we believe, and
gain time until the national election
should have passed, therefore
ResOLUed That we condemn the &C
ton of the administration In calling
such conference as contrary to the true
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
THE LYCLONE IS OVER
OAKLAND. N. Q.

OAKLAND. n. 9.
Mr.. EDITOR Il pen you a few lines
to let your readers know the Alliance
Is not dead in this section. The great
political cyclone has passed over, and
cur farmers are beating their political
swords into pruning hooks and imple-
meuts Of agriculture.
1t was my pleasure. on the 10Th, to
listen 10 one of Wilson'S most fluent
speakers, Bro J T. B Hoover, no is
an earnesg, jealous worker in the Ali
ance cause. Bro Hoover is equarOut
Alhanceman and is not ashamed to
declare buns If on its demands We
are educating ourselves on political
economy by reading THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and Mr.. Bllkins.
Our Alliance numbers about 70. The
County Alliance will meet with US in
its April meeting l want us to give
them a big dinner, such as the good
sisters know how to prepare.
Fraternally.
q n RAINES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28

gentleman can in one instance raise
himself above the people in professed
democracy and vote in favor of Wall
street, and yet fOrsake his avO we'd
principles when it comes to bill of
this character. What IS this bill, Mr.
Speaker2 The gentleman talks about
coming silver. Why does he not re-
port bill to coin all the silver pur-
chased instead of bill To stop the pur
chaSes and the coinage both? Il will
be interesting to ascertain how many
of those gentlemen are going to come
down from their igh horse TO day aud
vote clOture, III the interest of Wall
street, to demOnetlze silver.
The free coinage proposition in that
platform Is utterly ignored; the peO
ple's voice IL not heard in the intro
duCtiOn of that bill The measure is a
mOn5trosICy yielding TO the national
banks further privileges. increasing <
their circulation In tue interest Of the
bOndhO.derS, to defeat the mOnetizA
tlOn of silver in behalf Of the gold
gambler and spectators When the
Democratic party IL the last campaign.
and especially gentlemen on this side
presenting this bill now, went before
the people they sad that the free coin
age of silver and the silver question
was nothing IN comparison TO the tariff
question. That WAS the OvershadOWing
paramount Issue which the people had
20 face.
Il give notices, ow that you can di
vide and disrupt the Democratic party
and defeat all reforms, but yO can not
accomplish the purpose of legIsiaClng
solely in the interesC OF Wall street on
this question Renewed applause, J
We are simply maequeradlng here
Our Eastern Democratic friends are
thruStIug this matter into the face of
the Democrats OF the West and South.
They cHu continue to thrust the ones
IlOu until they make a division mere
that viii never Ue healed Loud ap
plause. l-COngre SSiOte0L Record, Fec
TWITy L2ih, 1928
Than th!s TN, re- has never been a more
striking eXnipitInn IF political st.pId
lty than that afforded b this vote on
the bliI repeating Che silver purchase
acts. Neither Weaver, Peffer, Wat
son, DJnuely or jerry Simpson could
put the case any stronger or more tore
IDLY. Ehe corruption aud troachery OF
Doth tue Old parties, their Utter sub
servlen|0 To jho money power Ia clear
~ manIfesC. The disruption is Impend
ing as it was IN 1856 when Uhe Old
Wing party was broken up and dis
banded Tie Crisis Is upon us 1t Is
not "after u8 the deluge." The fOun-
tains of the great deep are now break
ing uD auI tine dAluE" Is h"re The
strikes and struggles of the laborers
and the hOwis OF the mI,liunaires and
monOpOliSts are only the preliminary
roaring of The mighty food that viii
rest, re and renOvHte the earth while IL
sweeps away and covers out of sight
the horde of lani, money. railroad aud
other monopollstS who have infested
tn earth ard faJtened upon products
Of the labor of the working masses
j. DENNIS WOLFE.
Pensacola Fla
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
he NATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION

Presidential. L. LOucks, Huron,
)uth Dakota.
Vice President-Marion Butler, Clin,
N. II. @.
Secretary y-Treasurer-L. K. Taylor,
ashville, Tenn.
LecCurer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
H. L Loucks. Chairman; L. Leon.
d, Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia; |
e Dean New York; H. @. Demming,
ennsylvanil
JUDICIARY.
\. : Cole, Michigan,
R. w. Beck, Alabama.
n. D. Davie, Kentucky
gAT!ONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Il. L. Louczs, Chairman.
=: W Macune. Washington D. &
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
I. ?. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
Ansas.
". T. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
80 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALIs-
AECE.
2ras:Ient-Marion Butler, Clinton,
yioe-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
III. :. :.
Ssrr.laIy -Treasurer-W. S. Barnes
1->.'5l. 1.-s4rerNc. w. Thompson, Rich
.nd4. ! G..
caaplain-Rev. Jno Ammons, Madi
IL o.. y. {.
D>yr lyeper-R A Henry, Elljjay,
C
Assistant Door -Kveper--H Z. King,
-aust. :. {.
S.sr.;r.nt- as-Arms-J S. Holt. Chalk
vel. n {.
state Business Aganf--W Il NTorth,
Lai&h> =. G.
TrrI>t,a Business Agency Fund-W
=:raha0,. Machpelah. \. {.
IS TIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
.,.....aHA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
;. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
1.ajrra&n; J 81 Mewborne, Kinston,
l.:J. Z. Johnston, Ruttin, y. I.
.sT& ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
elias Carr, N. NJ. CuIbr th, VI. G.
regury, VIM. 4. COnneu.
rArE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
4. J. Powell, Raleigh, y. c.; n. G.
Egiish. Trinity College; J. J. Young,
dina; H A. Forney, Newton, \. &.
.fortn Carolina Reform Press Association.
Uficers-J. L. RAMSEY, President;
EIri0u B1tler, Vice-PreSjdeiIt; ". 5.
2Grces, Secretary,
PAPERS.
rogreesive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. G
At asian, GuhlOh' y -
er..Iry. Hickory, \. c.
srta-- WhitakGrs, y. {.
vrf .-ltursI Bee. GOldsbOrO. y. {.
srolins DisDatch Hartford, y. &.
ur Home Beaver Dam, \. G.
fcch Of the GboUe-nomed papers ore
sg,.aSted to keep the tst standing On.
le fj1,st page and add others, prouided
seV are duly elected. Amg paper fail
~ 10 ndr0c0te the Oc0la platform aciU
9 sdroDped from the list promptly. Oatr
eovte can 71OaC see GCh0t papers ore
xb!1 zbeT IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28

.fortH Carolina Reform Press Association,
UficerS-J. L. Ramsey, President; +;
GIri0u B1,tier, Vice President; ". 5.
2arnes. Secretary,
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05

lein N Lcare Of Mrs l Halsey, High
Lein DIN goods for Mrs Cooley. Hesper ""
Larsen liver goods for Andrew Neisoh' a.
Glenwood ....--- " !"
goods for Julia q Negin, q.
DEBORAH ......".-."... 80. wv
Pennington & Vance goods for Mr.
Held, DEBORAH .....-..." W
goods for Mrs O'Conneil,
DEBORAH 1850. ."-"-.--"" "
Robinson Anna aid to Paupers"".".. I'D
kosenthal Fred ] goods for John Lang
DEBORAH ........-"..t" oo 70
goods for Kate Holehan,
DEBORAH ..........' ~ ~
schupanitz John goods for J Huinker,
Washington ...-".~.....:. y o,
sebeild August board for Self. Lincoln ~ 50
shaw Z c goods for Gellman Bergerson an
Button D.. .....".,.. ,'"" 70 ~
goods for Justen Dawley,
Button 9 ~
goods for Mrs C Murdoch, ~
scbieldahl f o goods for o P Forde,
goods for Even Olson, .o
goods for Mrs E NJ Bakken
Highland .... ....."....'.. 03 v"
Sjo John J board for Cesil Madison,
board for Self, Lincoln.... IL 81
Weiser Z J 4. ell for Geo Traster, Pleas
Waller Mrs Stephen aid to MIR Weaver,
Worth + house rent for Mrs schmets-
ley. Hesper -. .-." 10 w
Wilcox I med at on PL and L Thomp-
son, Frankville.... " TO-
Williams Il III med at on ID Risdal,
Springfield ....... """. ... 8 %
The per diem and milage Of mem
bers was allowed as follows:
II w Masters 1 DAYS II NIL. S1S.04
ID. y. Hoyt 4days l NIL. l6.l2
A. T. Holton 4 days ) NIL. 1850
Geo. Allen 4 days "A NIL. 1883
J. A. Closing days II nil. ll.i4
On motion adjourned to l p. m.
December 4th, 1893.
iAttest:) O. c. JOHNSON,
Co. Aud. and Clerk of b. OF Sup.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
81. $50. 14oe Ipnbr.

Goaroet mpote; Gle Weolcmmer iiliieoe.
Gonrsongeus 9roiolol oplrites % peo!oges.
Soaroet eisnoptos @jcRuemeaaeiien al
Yil0inobersinin9ernc, blep iGroiat oermeo,
on ianot, at be GmbsosmGno, ION / iorrise
9iumer Of bette 8lno er HGpnte, bar reties
!t8 onlgte.
Nojournereoes til 81. / Gitsrm.
81. | Giteym. Sonroei Tom iantmeH;
ale Meolemmer tiiiteoe.
6orelose3. unoeyitptteoes % auto8cs, at
George Crater erboloer $3.50 pr. ll9e inc.
til Yoar0et bolber II Wpoe i sipril Maaneo
1894.
Otter 6oriln0 blsu $1,000 puerflptiet ira
Court &ouie 5onOet til Ioor Souie 5onoct,
% Gonutg 5reaiurer % Nuoitor paalagoes
al iuoi0re be perpeo iorngone Ante0neiier /
fine reipeitipe gDger.
9ielieu al Giiermiooageu pptp9e5 meo at
0lcuremgna arau inpo Gouuipet % bcre
&etitious.
%aa 6orilas abjourncreoes til 81. $50
6oym. 15oe Hopbr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
81. $50 Tornt. l6oe 9tppbr.


Sparoet traabte iammeu. Ile Meolems
mcr tiliicoe. Uanrsoagens Erptpfol pplRltes
% antoSes.
StemmCliitrruc, iom be bar aIgirne for
Gupernpr, Vice. @upernpr, CONNER i Sta
tens Soieitcret, Supt. Of Tubllc Subtraction,
u. 81. Commissioner, Seuator ipr 42be Sc
Material 9iltrift % Tepreientant for sSoe
Representatives 9iitrilt, ipriesIeoes p8 ienos
ties til Staieu SpipaS SetretGr.
Toa 5orilaq blep Gpuntp 5reaiurcr be-
mpupi8et til at tilbnsebetale @m. SartDel
81 paa Sor Gale Certificate AZ for Salset
Naret 1890, oa Der %forelaa Ell Sell.
Otter 6priln9 bepiloeoes ipi9enpe Stoie'
ioues9aan:
30. S42 III SprgeH 8. Srdgerue for $4,000
No. S43 til Ole SpennnJlen fpr.... $4,000
Stpleiouo.9a no. s44 til z. j.. Ntc.
Council paa $500 blep iremla9t.
Otter 6orilGg antoses gutbeos aautic-
uerne for VI. j. @ibbion JON County Core
her, o. Sobn 8. Siraf iom Suffice Of the
Ieace Sufion Sopuibip.
@ojoUrnsret III 81. 1 Giterm.
ST.. / Giterm. - Yodroet iamleoes.
Gpl0cnbe Cite paa 9iegnin9strap mob
Gountpct b~euiigeoes til llobetalin9, % srs
oitor bcmDnoigeoe3 til at uOlteOe @arranis
ior famine paa DC reipeftipe SonoS:
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
YunpGIeIet / Giua CT, mar uuot

F0ItpGIenet / Giua er, mar uno.as
9eS entelte Sauuebper, inorettet paa Ell
eieuoommelig Wtaaoe reo pripat Gutrts
prize. s alc itrrre Sper iiuOes ilere
inatalote "&oitbutiter" - / Sbau9bai
(. Gr. pper 200 - brpr lla fan inoles
pcre Srepe; biSie fpripneS life meo Sri
m0rter, men meo Sutitens Stempel.
Sette priuate &pituGieu nrbeiber iulpt
paalioelist. S Sutifen iuriegles %
temples Sreuet igrit. naar SutitenS
Gicr bar ioriitret Jig ON, bpao Der er
inbeut. Smlapafter o. SIroiiaser
iprienoes ncmlig paa famine Maaoe, %
Observation-Disclosures aibGn9er al
5oricnoiu9cns SGroi. Iiieuoeren mob
ta9er Spittsriig al Sutifens Gier, Ser
er ~anipnrlig ipr, at Srepet eler Yatten
tummer u~elbebpIceu til Seitemmclies'
lteoet. pg ijeloen ppitaar Der Strloss
iper9smaal melem Goreslat o. Iiien,
Der. Gen tore aonfurrance gipr uems
Zig "&oltbutiferue" iii paalioelige s. pns
torsr, % bisie5 Giere bar Ngenter, Der
/ De itpre SDer gaar ira GUS til Sus
for at itaife Sunoer. Soften belgrses
/ De G9ne, hpor man bar tilitrrttelIgt
al Selte % rs Her. peo rioenoe Suo, els
lers ueo 2pbere. I~ilssniusen paa Stas
TONER inoe i 2anoet i%oregaar meo tor
8r0cliipn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05

GubuibCrc brcieoe bUert 9opeo TO.
oa DC naaeoe benimp0 Souieruaiorict,
oa bucr MauO i.irre0e % it,rreoe I'll
flor Moro ior 9apens irSuanIise De
ie9enoc - icrit iorii9tiat, oerpad meo
iti0enoe 6orbitrelie, opbt inc tmelem
Gsplanaoeus &lImer, tpor Der Nature
ljopiS life bar noaeu rig Gnfe ct op'
odge.
"9u or ii iGrbige mco DC o9urt'
ercnne Gambler" iortiareoe 9lOierop
for 2uraneou, iom ira ct miittert Steo /
9qr6eoen bauoe in9ttaDet Scenen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
al. $50 Sprrn. l5ne Nopbr.


8oaroct Tom idmmen. ollie WeoIemmcr
tiiiteoe. &rotptollen fra iorriae tag OPP
Ieiic5 % reotoses.
Otter 6orin9 bleu 6. u. Gaiion bempns
oi9et III at inbtraue ale back court costs
p~eoiommenoe Gountpet op inotil 1890, %
al ban ltal bape % Hrccents al VII. bpao
ban iaar tuo berni.
9teiteu al 6ormiooa9eu meotp8eS 5ioen
nleo Gjeuuem9aacIie al INSURANCE pan
Gountnet5 8p9uinger ps meo at inopil9e
llobetalins al Tc9nin9er mob Gonntpet.
4na 6oriln9 aoIomnereoes til 81. / Otter
miooag.
81. / Giterm. - Soaroet tom iammen;
alle N%teo!emmer iiliteoe.
6oreilaaet, moeritpttet % anta9et, at
Gpuutpet bGrer nIe Smtolintnger bereiter
iprbunone meo W. 8. NicaRnbon Jtoao go.
500, bn %gtnip9erne ON at iaa bette Stiitptte
anlaSi bar betaIt DC perpco Iorbunpne ub'
glitter.
9ieiten al Gitermiboa9en optp9es meo ct
Seius til Sattigbuiet i 5reepurt.
Otter Sorilag aojournerepcs til ST. $50
6orm. l6oe Nopbr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
GIeianter % Sernbancr.

Suoien bar S%erubancrne, ION lerlt
or inofert / BETTE 9ano / DC iibite aar,
bapt mango Sinorin9cr at tiGmpe meo.
8iauot oisie Sinoriuger CT Gleianterne,
ior bUcm 3crnboneijpricl ipncs Of pGre
irrlig iarlio. Niere eno en- GIeiant,
iclu / 9lmtrifn, bpor Gleianterne or
iielonc, CT bleucn OrGbt peo Snmmens
itpo meo Ct 1rru. Zen melt bercmte
al ale Glcianter, ben iirre Stumble, tlls
latte 9iuct paa oenne MtGaoe.
get Ter Ooa III til, at DC inOiite Sc
tomptiucr CT mere trucoe al Gresbop'
per eno al G~leiauter. gtaar ct 2rGn
lober IND / ell Iior @rrsbOppeiuGrm,
Der o0ttcr Sporet til ell 9pbOe al Here
SOB, CT ret iitter pnn at blipe itanoiet
os i itpr SAKE for at lobe al 1finnerne.
3~ilOragelicr al Ocuuc 2lrt ipue5 life at
pGre ijeloue / Subien.
Mlcu peo ct SammenitsO meo ell
Glciont CT bet / 9ie9clen Glefanten, Der
mao gipe tobt. Gen fan uanitclig fOmme
mOer 9iuleuc, % ia 9otomOtipet bar
mere Strait i Jig emo Glciantcn, CT 9p-
ret / AImiuocliabeo ben al DC TO Wloos
itnuocrc, Der bliuer taitet al Sppret.
9aa 9h5om al 3DoernbaOs Como.
uer, en- iuOIit 5prite al itor SnOHpOclic
% 6erIter Oper uoitrntte OmraaOer. Ell
Sernbanen Ell iaa ny Gin9, at Beiolt'
ninoen enouu life or blepeu rant til ben.
5pr upli9 itnloe 9ti5am iOretu9e Ell
3ieiie, % ban i%oretrnt ba at reiie mel
ct Grtrdto1 ~iiteoetfor paa G~leiautrpg
men ban ienote fine Glciantcr ! 5ors
ueien 40 3onDepeien.
ga 9iproena @to1Out eacr Gleiaut.
oriper uor uaaet ct Stptte irem paa tn
Sci, Tom ban til ct Steb, bpOr Sernba'
nen iprte ouer 2anoeoeieu. "a Sanc'
linien bar iGbn % li9euo, meoens SeieI
bar banrli1, beitemte Glciautoriuerer
iig til at iplDe Serubancu. SEQ eI
Spinino paa Bancn fpm imiolertio Sci
sans GrtratOg plueieli9 til SDne. Sra
ifiniiten ina Gleianterne, brcmleoe pl
gap Signal; men Ell Gleidnt CT tui
lau9ipm i fine SeoH9clier. Sco Del
SiO, ben ~iorbouieoe Mtabout bapoe be
gpuot at give Sr0re til Gleiauterne on
at irrlabe Sporet, bar SrRnet iuoe pat
bam.
Den ~iiprite GleIaut i 9rOppcu, DC,
Id9ces at pGre noen 9i9ei Snoiel, blel
taitet omflIo, fuult % orabt. Gen:
8prer blep .o9iaa orpbt. Gu Glefan
miiieOe i'm Snabel pg Ell anben Ell a
fine Stpotenoer, mebtus flere anor.
bleu ilemt lemlGitebe.
Ni5am plr meo Spr9 Sipue til lllDt
fen. 6an bar itnrft grebet al Eilbru
9elien % Ii9es at bape tla9et Que Snb
igrellen al Ssrnbaner pna bans On
raaoc. Sen ulDttelige Mauo, lpm IA
Iarid9en TT lllDtfen, miiteoe tit gu
iom Straf for at anpe reoet paa Gle
Iautrp9 paa Sernbaneippret. 7
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-05
Vorbanolinacr
board of Supervisors Top. 'Nooe
for @inueibeit 60, Soma.
9eerrah Solpa, ises 9up. 1893.

3eeurah Soipn, f3ee Hpp. 1898.
81 ~ Yiiboai. - 8oarost iamleoss. ION
gooen tiliiser % nabneee. SHobsrctuin9erHe
ON Salaeis llofdIo.
9craGit bGpeoes MsSfi for otter at nat.
mes III. / Gitcrmiooo9.
81. / Giierm. - gcaroei mgoie op; ale
Nteolemmer illiisee.
SeIc Gitcrmiood9en gil meo I'll at nnoer'
igae be ioriislise @alglilier, Der bar IND.
foHHe.
Otter 6orIa9 bGpeoes Mpoet for at tort.
,rttes ST. $50 ben 1ioe Houbr.