davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

gave notice that he would address the
Senate on the silver question.
Mr.. Stewart, rep, Nevada), spoke
In opposition TO the repeal OF the Sher-
man act He said that In 1876 the
mints OF the continent Of Europe ald
those in the United States were open to
the free coinage Of silver. He then re-
cited the events leading up TO the de-
mOnetiZation OF silver in 1873.
Before the Nevada Senator had tin-
ished Mr.. Morgan, (Dem., Alabama,
suggested that he had been on his feet
great while aud had not yet come to
the conclusion Of his remarks and
doubtless had
SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
on the subject. He, therefore moved
that the Senate 20 into executive
session. The yeas and nays were
called for. By vote or 30 yeas, 2S
nays, the motion was agreed TO as fol-
lows:
Yeas-AIlen, Bate, Berry, Butler,
Call, Cockrell. Coke, Davis, Daniel
Dolph, Dubois, Faulkner, Harris, Hun
ton, Irby, Jones, (Arkansas), Jones,
(Nevada), Kyle, Mitchell, (Oregon),
Morgan, Pssco, Peffef, Perkins, Petit
grew Power, PuEh, Roach, Shoup,
Stewart, Teller. Turpie, Vance, Vest
Walthall and WOcott-35.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Brice, Carey
Caffrey, Cullom, Dixon, Frye, Gallinger
German, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Hoar
Lindsay, Mcmillan, Mills, Mcpherson
Palmer, Platt, Proctor, Quay, Squire
Stockbridge, Smith, Villas. Voorhee:
and White (LOuisianna)-2S.
After a short executive session a.
4:25 o'clock the Senate adjourned unit
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At New York, the Philsdelphias and
New Yorks played of their tie game Of
August -. The New Yorks played ball
from start to finish. The Philadelphias
were All mixed up aud fielded as though in
a dream. New York lS, Philadelphia .6;
earned runs, 5 each: errors, and 6: hits,
Q aud IS; pitchers. Baldwin and Weyhing !;
umpire, Lynch
At Boston, Arthur Clsrkson was wild as
n hawk at ti-es but was oatted freely
when he did the ball over the plate.
The ChanT von the game hands down;
Boston9, is .; earned runs, and
3; errors, hits, 10 ana II pi.cners,
Nnarles. -kson; umpire, Mullen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
SAM YEAGER IS GUILTY.

The Trial Concluded at Kingwood Yes
terday-Ten TO Twenty Years.
Special Tsls0ram 10 tbs Register.
KINGwooD, w. VA, September s.
Sam Yeager's trial was concluded in the
Circuit Court here to-day. After al
hours deliberation, the jury brought in
a verdict OF guilty as charged in the
indictment" which is highway rob-
berry.
The court will not pass sentence for q
few days as Yeager's attorney wishes to
ask for new trial.
Iu his testimony this morning, Yeag-
or testified that he was friendly with
the Cooley gang because he was in love
with Ida Cooley, the sister. He said
they were engaged.
The law fixes his punishment at ten
to fifteen years in the penitentary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
BRECKENRIDGE FILES A DEMURRER.

Instead OF Meeting Miss PoIlard's suit
squsreIy. he seeks Delay to Wear Her
Out.
SSseaI 7tIeordm 10 the Re0ts,sr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September s.
Representative Breckenridge to-day
flied his response to the suit OF Miss
Pollard.
Instead of meeting the case squarely,
he files demurrer pleading that even
If the facts set forth were true there Is
nothing in the case. In effect he asks
Miss Pollard and her lawyers: what
are you going to do nbout it?"
In this manner he gains delay, as
the demuarer must be argued. Breck-
inridge had to swear that his de-
murrer was filed in good faith, and not
TO gsiN zine. In making this oath he
has subjected himself TO additional
criticism, as the universal belief is that
he is seeking delay, hoping to wear the
woman out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
New Congressional Aspirant.
c.<-,nl 1<L<o,a,n 10 ths Rsoistsy.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September s.
A new candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this district
is In the field according to q morning
paper to-day, which states that Hon. r.
NJ. McCallister, OF this city, ex-senator
and lately a member OF the House oil
Delegates, now Deputy Internal Reve-
nue. Collector, is in the field. and that
his friends are working hard in his be-
half at this early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Another Record Broken.

IYDIANoPoLIs, IND, September g.
The worlds race record sor three-year-
old PAGERS was smashed here to-day at
the meeting of the Indianapolis Driving
Club. Effie Powers, bay mare. sired
by Anderson Wilkes out OF Regalia, was
the lucky animal who stepped the race.
1t was the second heat of the 2:25 pace
race, and was won only after driving
finish. The time made was 2:12&.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
WOULD REQUIRE.

Three DAYS" replied Mr.. Neuman.
Laughter.
Mr.. Dalzell declared, with a twinkle
in his eye, that he thought three days
reasonable.
Mr.. Neuman then went TO side table
to select some documents, and while
his back was turned Mr.. Payne, Mr..
Dslzell and Mr.. Burrows hurrledly
grabbed their hats and fed.
One by one the other members, Mr..
Hopkins, Mr.. Bynum, Mr.. Gear, Mr..
Andrews and Mr.. Turner filed out OF
the door until in few minutes Mr..
Neuman was Grating TO Chairman Will
son, Clerk Talbot, the official stem
ographer and few amused auditors.
Finally, by system Of categorical an
swers, Chairman Wilson succeeded in
ascertaining that MIR. Neuman wanted
cocooas on the free list, Is per cent.
duty on raw silk and 80 per cent. on
manufactured silk.
Then with a smile Chair man Wilson
adjourned the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

..vs Of the Bo.ts sad Bsstmsa Aie'
tho Ohiol

s.~. Of the Bo.ts sad Bsstnsa Ai@
tho Ohio.
rbs marks at the wharf last event
=, sys o'clock were thfss feet and sess
inches, making fall Of eight inshesif
twenty hours.
The Liberty left on rs regular thp
70 CIarington yesterday aftefnoon.
The packet Nora is expected back
from Psrksrsburg to-norrow - il;so
The whsrfb boat 10 rsceIying 90 eis-
y.ot new It Of paint The trimminT
shades We fput 90 yestefdsy.
The fall n the fissr has Pot sem-
oorsry s,db 70 the work Of getting oot
ss.r o. tho 's-.' 0s's As''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

Mrs Eliza Potts, Of South Mecul.
Tough street, swors out . warrant oe'
fore Squire J. w. schultze, for assault
again.t Chas. wessle, also OF heCal-
Iough street. The charge Was thai
Wessle bad assaulted Mrs Potts n'hs
gjrl. The hearing was held last eyea-
Ing. and Wessle got s. and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

ALL the city hotels were we'll hlIed
last night II was necessary Tor 81 OF
them 70 bring into service extra cots.
Hotel men report their lists LONGER tnan
the corresponding day OF the Fair Iast
wear. At some Of the hotels All ths
onests could not Dc accommodated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
Hickey Ba.ily Done Up.

NEWARK, y. j., September 5.-Twt
thousand people witnessed the sparrine
bouts at Caledonian Park this evening
The chief bout was between Bob Eitz
simmons, OF Australia, and Jack Hickey
the middle-weight champion OF lrelai
Fitzsimmons closed in on Hickey az
ran him to the ropes and made laugl
ing stock Of him. Then he punche
him three times in the nose at log
range. Hickey made miserable sho,
Ing and was helped TO his corner !
Fitzsimmons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
STORE Robbed a. payisyllle.
Ips-1dl TELEGRAM 10 the Hs0istsr.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA. September
5.-The store and postoffice at Davis
willie, kept by Geo. R. Creel, seven miles
east OF this city, was burglarized last
night, and a large quantity OF goods
stolen. No clue TO the thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
saIoonkeseer Assigns

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September s..
Oscar Jones, who was considered
rell-to-do, and who has been In the sa-
loon business her for years, assigned to-
day 10 Elliott Northcott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06

III you wish 60 have the best local ana
teiegrAphic paper In the city LETT &C your
door regularly every morning. suoscrtoe
for the Daily a.d sunday editions Of the
R.rtster. lS cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
THE FINANCIAL POLICY
Of the Administration Has Been
Clearly Outlined.
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL FIRST.

No Further Legislation Of a
Financial Character Shall be
Considered Till the Senate
Passes the Repeal Bill - The
Senate Must Sit With a Quo
rum Hereafter-The Daily Ses-
sions to be Lengthened-A Ger
man Gentleman Before the
Ways and Means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-06
GREATEST DOCUMENTS.
The Bible and the Constitution Of
the United States.
ARCHBISHOP SATOLLTS MESSAGE

From Pope Leo XIII to the Amer
lean Catholic Congress - His
Praise of America and Her In
stitutions - The Pope a Care
full Student of Social Questions.
Mr.. Charles A. Wingerter, Of
Wheeling, Takes Part in the
Discussion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-09

divine of this state took occasion to
denounce us from his church pulpit
in the city of Topeka, on the Sun
day following the election but de-
spite the anathemas hurled at us by
the Pharisees of the Lords polluted
synagogue, supplemented by the
curses of the priests of Baal, we
continue to grow silently, imper-
ceptibly and always toward the
light, and with another four years
of active educational work among
the bondmen and the handmaidens
of pluocracy, we will be able to find
leader who will lead us out OF
bondage and restore the broken
down walls about the Jerusalem OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
THE Shareholder con
sidered the mere agitation an unlaw
full infringement Of his sacred right
of private property
So to-day the railroad, bank and
trust combines consider the mere
agitation of the finance question as
an infringement of their right to
contract the currency, and, when
money is scarcest, to levy extortion
ate rates of interest for money also,
extortionate rates on freight when
the producer is compelled to sell on
a full market because of the scare.
ity of money and the high rate OF
interest.
To be all Abolitionist was to be
regarded with distrust in almost all
communities
And in my time, not only once,
but many times within the last eight
years, | have had my practice and
credit both completely ruined, to
such an extent that | have been
compelled to change my place OF
residence in order to make living
for my family, and for no other
reason than my openl y-avowed po-
litical affiliations.
In its early struggles, the anti
slavery movement was very largely
reinforced from the Democratic
ranks, and perhaps the greater mum
Der of it's leaders came originally
from that party.
And 30 it is to-day. Take Polk,
Macune and McLallan; the one
armed patriot of the First district,
Fred j. Close Col. Harris, oul
congressman-at-large jeff d., Hud
son, who defeated LEHMAN in the
Third Tom Watson, of Georgia,
the Peoples party man who, toe
honest to call spade anything but
a spade, showed up the debauchery
and dissoluteness of our mis-repre
sentatives, and stood by his charges
and sustained them all, even at the
price of defeat tor reelection and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-09

nize any rights attaching to the
slave
So the Republican party to-day
actively proclaims and advocates
the rights of the peoples plutocrat-
ic slave-owners, while the Demo
cratic party refuses to recognize
any right attaching to the citizen
slave.
rThe South was solid even then.
1t had two parties, but ONE political
creed. Each party had Southern
wing, but 50 far as THIS question
was concerned, they might have
snapped wings, and the difference
would hardly have been percep-
tible. The one declared
that such an idea was reasonable
and dangerous the other, that it
was impracticable and absurd.
Just the attitude of the two old
parties to-day toward the Peoples
party. The Republicans call us
traitors and anarchists, and believe
in the suppression of our principles
by force if they cannot defeat the
will of the people by fraud-that is,
the Republicans of the North do
while the Northern Democrat says
the theories of government advocat-
ed by the Peoples party are simply
absurd. However, go to the solid
Democratic party of the South, and
you will find that they have swap
ped with, or, rather, patterned after,
or plagiarized the methods of the
Northern Republicans, while the
Southern Republicans sustain like
relation to the Northern Democrats.
THE one favored slavery, and the
other would not advocate freedom.
oday, the Republican rarty
openly avows it's championship of a
high-protective tariff, with a gold
standard as a regulator of values,
while the Democratic party will NOT
advocate free trade or the free coin
age of silver.
Commerce, as usual, was with
the majority, and favored the status
quo, so commerce joined hands with
politics and religion, and threw OBJ
stacles in the way of the new move
ment.
Just the position assumed by the
bankers, merchants and the repre-
sentatives of the money power to-
ward the Peoples party movement
despite its irreligious tone, it
grew like the oak hid in the acorn
silently, imperceptibly, always to-
ward the light.
Just so to-day the leaders of our
party, many of whom refuse to con-
form to any obsolete dogma, and
whose only religion is summed up
and fully expressed in that one SEN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-09
History Repeats Itself:

rcformer has been more or less I'M
pressed with the similarity OF the
movement to that other great Amer
lean movement for freedom the
movement for the abolition of slav-
ery of the African race The points
of difference are about as follows:
The other movement was for the
freedom of less than four millions OF
souls, and they were of II different
color and race of people from the
agitators Of the movement. They
are also of an inferior race of peO-
pie. While their would be friends
and librators belonged to dominant
race of the civilized world, they
were the superiors of the slave in
everything that it takes to make
the highest order of civilization and
constitute what we conceive to be
the highest destiny of man, with
nothing of common interest between
them except the very broadcast APP
plication of the humanitarian prin-
ciple, the universal brotherhood OF
all mankind, while the present
movement is for the liberation of
GO. OOO. 900 slaves. These slaves are
Caucassians-many of them llneal
descendants of the founders of this
government, whose constitution is
based upon the memorable declara-
ton that "all men are born free and
equal, with certain inherent, inalien-
able rights"
True, the slaves of to-day are not
bought and sold in the public marts,
still, they are no less slaves of grasp
ing, soulless trusts and corporations
who owe their power and existence
to statutory laws enacted for their
special benefit by either corrupt
and dissolute congress and senate,
or else set of ignoramuses, who
had better been kept at home than
to have been entrusted with the
law.making power and given the OPP
portunity to sell the birthright of
their constituents for mess of pot
tage. However, we have evidence
that some of them received some
thing of more intrinsic worth than
mess of pottage.
In reading Judge Tourgee's eliot
Plowshares," my attention was di-
rected afresh to the similarity of the
present movement to the Abolition
movement, and the language of the
immortal Lincoln, in his debate with
the"Little Giant, Douglass, when he
said that the slavery question had
resolved itself into the simple ques-
ton of whether we were to be all
slaves or all free, is just as applica-
bile to-day as it was at the time of
its utterance. shall quote extracts
from Tourgee in this article, en-
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
WaoiSon, Wjuueyota.

Sr. Reoattsr!- ct tort GfbuIoSmeoe
bIep bplot Der / Bpeu ben 23Os, 24oe os
24oe 5ebr. Mgbet bar euOt beiggt, %
mango oeltua meo flor Suteresie / 2isIus.
lionen.
Gpl9enoe Gbema palgtes:
~6pao Stauopuutt bpr en- ariIten toge
meo Senipn til itGrt Grit os Ga.Oon'
trafiten?~
6oreorag bclotes al Nfr. 8. 9. Stub fra
5ersus 6aus, Wirs. Nnberiou fra Minuea.
polls, iau,t Reu. 9ounouau os 8. 8. 3ailD
berfra Spen.
5pl9enoe @rflGring peotp9eS:
IS g~rfienoslien al 9rufteuIfabenS poes
lGg8enoe Suofpoelie paa bort Golf % 9oub,
% / GrtjenoeIien al at bet er en- ariiten5
YIi9t meo ale Ioplige GRioIer at mpoarbetoc
ale Onoer, iaa ertI9rer Ri fpIgenOe:
l, Bi anier bet for Dor 9Ii9t at motar.
heiee Srutfenitabeu meo ale lpolise %
~frilteIiae Miolsr baaOe iom ariIten pa Jon
gpr9er.
2. vi amer bet for Dor 8list at orbeioe
for SolOpHens llorpooeIie baaoe peo Gf.
holosarbeibe os peb at femme MOB
galponeu.~
Tn Notwithstanding blep Osiaa organize,
ret Der for en- 9io itoen, beitaaenoe al 124
Wsblemmer meo Hruf. .. 2stsus9anro iOmt
5ormaHb, Stubeut u. s. 8eberiou, gicc.
fprmano, 8. g. 9oilp, Sefrster, os Wtiis
CLARA Soluion, &asiersr.
Sorsntueen boloer usentlise Msber.
6. ". 2unee.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
Wnabn. Rprn safpta.

Ssbrlar '9m tre meo en- biosnee Rulot %
ralenos Storre, ion partot / IL Tage ubsu
a'brposIis. Ruben parisrsSs Ira 20 til 90
Sraesr unoer RuL.
JHe fRrrt sno 8 Bar CT I b 8 Fots Uina.
nsosr bIspeu im.est I Spmnens 29nier. Zen
ABE Gsbr. BAR osAa Rsetriptrtn al bisis
SiHisr en- 3eItassr al en- al BE- M it,t iaa
Dslons SsitiesIiebeber Bruoeumut.n bar
en- al bore tiRii.fts Gutter, en- COB garmer,
Der er eooi lii Of ale, os gruosn en- giae /
i'm trnftisite aIbsr % alminoeIis agtst o.
aibolot. Sislisn iOresit gruosommeus
Sus, os opsrpares al bsres Eaboer % Nor.
nielts Baarcrenos. uo paa Gftsn.n oros be
aflfeo til ben Jorm, iom efter aftale bar
Stsoeplaoien ior be andre BrpuupSsIEIter.
Utter CANNED uorf eti, Ifulos isrit Brnoe'
ltIGnten orittes. 3etts bstoo beri, of Sruo
% Srnogcm Tube iatte Iia pp til ct Borb.
% iaa ltuloe ale gieiterne ItaaIe meo benz
os snIte benz tiIpfte. Gibsn blep Der Ter
osret Ioo % aaHe. Otter 5orfrlfnin9erre
toHsoe gtuiiien op, % nleb st Tom Der giU i
ben glade Slot.
5lere patre 9auer blsu poerratt 8rubes
parrst, % melem 80 % 80 9eltassrc opcrs
oar Ssitioelig6eoen. 81 s ben n9ite Mprs
gen brsb 2aset op, 90 ale bar euitemmiae
! ON at babe ttlbrast en- bDsselis Stuuo til.
, Iammsn.
3u enipmme 9atotafarmer, iom saar uoe
paa bin Gacr o9 barber os plgier, % iommer
tno I bit GUS uoeu no8en garme / bin Or,
quiet I noroen, Seugen er euonu lille reoet,
Stopper pg 3alerteHer er %uuaitst; tr9t pg
lalten, ionl ou er, raa bu ie til at faa lnuet
ltot @tao, % naar ou er f9rOis msb bet, iau
er belle bin Suiletib forbi. Su Satpta.
farmer, iom er iaaIebes itiqst, sna ou ben
9lsr lt9eoan Gn 9eltnger.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
Hprnag, QaufaS.

81, R,battsrl - ia iss intst fer / -3s.
eorab-YofteH1 fra hjsis Banter, iaa ptl jcg
brpos Tausbeosu % ieuoe Cher nusle Sinner.
Glerfsrit bill iss taits iaa meast for bet
iuubs 9aieitot iont "3ecorab-T pfsH" briu.
ger mig busr lge. Set er ristis en- @leos
for mig at faa Sefps al en- faaOau @laft l
QUIET, ba ben brineer Rpbecer fra ALE Der
sens Ganter baaoe iiernt % nrr.
Seq arbsioer for 3ioen hos Sarnsre, %
bet trur ieg sr bet ~i,rsIts grbeioe, man Tan
faa Der / 8auias. Seq lsper / ct pelftaacuoe
uorIt Settlement meo Stoler % airis os
ale usopenoiee Sing.
8i bar bant ct uomariet soot Beir 4 8ius
ter meb bar Tart, % jes baaber, bet blir en-
tiblts gaar.
8i bar baot en- BesraoeIie npli8 Der psb
Ipripan fom ies bill meooele liot ONT. Oct
bar uemIis en- al be iprite norI'e settlere Der
/ HepubIic County, ipm III maatte iorlaee
os. Saus Waun bar Cars Suerien 9iler.
Oct er bare 4 Waaneoer 1ioeu ban MATTE
sisre Stilsmisis meo fin aone, os oa flptteoe
ban til fin 8rober Ole, ipm leuebe eauite nar
oerpeb, % Der bar ban til fin 3so. Gan
ssoe ben lite Starts, % Sesrapelien foregi.
ben 9oie, os ret man3e msbte op % iul8te
bam til bans .iioite Sutlelteo. San bar Ell
fienot Maub, operalt bpor ban bar forbes,
us lee er iitfer pau, Der er mango, iom fien.
Der BAN.
SilTlut SUITES 8lneet COB 6rem8ana cs
Silsnins til ale Slaoets 2aiere.
2ars g. Ribeug.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
Glarf, GIarf Co., 2. 3atota.

Sr. Heoattgr! - @larf Gpuntp er iruot.
bart ps rel ittftet babe for 8orn. % 8rea.
tiirapl. 6aar tribes uoul9rtet soot Der, o.
8aareapl ipnes at lenne fig suot for Gar,
merne.
Gplin8en I~orlsoen Spit bar berpmfrina
mlooels COB, % Der er Sooe uOSister for COB
Willing tomrnenoe Ssit, ba 81 bar fadet en-
bel Del Sne | ben lenere Tib, % aauIte
meset Weau bapoe III iprIeoen CONNER, iaa
Soroen oil bore / aoo Stnno til nRite @aar.
GIarf, iom er bort Countrywide, er en- tri.
pelis 8p % bar baut COB 5raiif, men ben
leo bstpoeIi9 Sfaoe ~forleoen Ssnoag, ba
Der Tom SlolSs % Iasos i Wife en- bel Bel:
ct Sarbruare Store, ct Drug Store, ct
general store, en- Slasterbuttt, ct gosuibop,
en- Wooebauoelbutii, ct Smeosibop o. to
9rpitsrier. On Gel bauoe asiursret, %
andre iiie. gu Noromanb psb 3apn g.
Gnoerion table omtrsut $4,000.
GIart li8eer / Riotsn al Gountiet, o. bar
It xorR Excitement / Spost % ct t WOro.
psH. De bsspHosr 8 MiI fra 8psu, % aae
SettIsrs sr itr9piomme Soil Us fer NO til at
9isre bet soot. Ser iblanot be NorIts er
Der forItieui8e Spartere 9ano tilialss for fra
8 til 10 Dollars pr. acre. Get ItuIos pore
snffeliet, ON Der bible iomme Here Sfanoi.
raptr % ilsbs 9ane nlI mebens bet ar
biliat
On peulis SiIisn til -T.eorab.g often" %
oenS mango 99fere. On Sarnter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
ait,ap Gomntu, gSaibimston.

81. &eoattpr. - 8reioablit err Rapuet paa
bort n4rmeite Bot Office; bet er beiissenoe
peb Soobs Canal, omtreut 81 Wil Roro
ira 9aulsbo. Sioltn9pnte er Dor ~n9rmeite
Sanoelsplaos, % lisser Oppe i Guoen at ben
iaatalote Gos.Siib Bap. 9en bare Stores,
ct goarOiusbus, en- public San, ct Orphan
Some, en- airie, tilbsrenbe ben uorit.lutb.
Renigbeo, os ct SfOlebus bleu upfsrt Der
iorrise CONNER. 2anost Der ct tat beporet
meo Sipp, iaaiom Cir, Cedar. Snmlod,
bib gberrp, Staple, GIosr o.k.u. 8eiolinius
gen er S~tanoiHaper paa uosle faa rl~nOtassI.
Ter R
Sintereu bar o9ret %uieouaulis folo, reo
mes.n Sne, men ben ~lnleltes burtis al ben
juaenoe Gbinoo,.8in
Sermeo suiter ies "2ecorab' 9oiten"s
Reoattor 9pfte ps 5rem8ana, IiseleoeS ale
oeus 9Riere. Ranl Saulion.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-21
TanSaa, Sswa.

.'l'i'r: Rauoau er en- tripelio
L., nleo rl9tl8 COB S~orretnina. 81
Sn''q8Strns er ~nOrits. Ser er fun
-""'tf az anore Nationaliteter. vi
va 'IoeH air'e. Weniabeoen bette.
*aF0T soin8en Of gauges spnooe.
ks,S. ''' ~
SUI 10 dry goods oo grocery stores.
sYa'el'0re, ct 9rusitore, Siomaaer.
'ntSl' Northumberland, ct pent
e''0atOr % Gbriitian gbrl.ian.
t''retntng m.O aa.rbruasreOna,
F'an' % Su88ier.
II 8onits bra MI, men buttetu bpo,
i" bar oarst i sinter. Ser bar Opc
/" 'aFst mango SrpuuYser Ga gorne.
ton % 9ai,rt' way" p0''e"
On 5%armerfone.