davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The ord 0bfo.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
short history of the 23d Ohio. The regiment
had the reputation of being one of the toughest
in the service but think there was no better
fighting regiment or one that furnished more
prominent men, such as Rosecrans, Stanley
Matthews, r. u. Hayes, ]. N. Comfy. VIM.
Mckinley, Robert Kennedy, VIM. C. Lyon, and
z. p. Scammon.-HEHRY CLAEs, Cos. ] and G,
23d Ohio, Gallon, o.
THE comrade is right; the 23d Ohio is re-
marksble for the famous names of its various
commanders, while others with brilliant Ma.
tional reputation appeared on its rolls in sub
ordinate capacities. 1t was mustered in for
three years June IL, 1861, at Columbus. leaving
the State in July, proceeding to West Virginia.
where for time il was divided, the right wing.
under Lieut-COi. Matthews operating against
the guerrilla bands, the other five companies
being stationed at Weston. When reunited il
took part in the fight at Carnifex Ferry and in
several minor Affairs remaining ia West Vir-
giDia until September, 1862 when il Joined the
Army of the Potomac and was assigned to the
Ninth Corps temporarily. Under Lieut. Col.
X. y. Hayes the 23d opened the battle of South
Mountain, where Hayes was severely
wounded, the regiment losing 80 killed, 80
wounded, and three missing. At Antietam its
loss was eight killed So wounded, and two
missing. Soon after this fight it returned to
West Virginia with the Kanawha Division 1t
fought at Cloyd's Mountain, and in the Sum-
mer of 1864 served in Crooks Corps, Hunters
army. In the Fall of 1864 it participated with
the Eighth Corps (Crook's) in all of Sherdan's
battles in the Shenandoah Valley after which
it returned to West Virginia, where it re-
manned until July, 1866, when it was mustered
out. The regiment lost five officers and 154
men killed or died Of wounds, and one officer
and 100 men died Of disease. etc. The 23d had
2.230 men on its rolls from first TO last.-EDI-
ToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Chaplain took off his hat and coat and thoy be-
gan to talk.
a. But how, sir does it happen that you are
here at this hour?' says she.
"' Because, madame says he, saw the
Commandment return after he had brought you
home and believing that | should find you
here alone, came to chat with you little and
to learn the news
"Then my Colonel, they talked of their
health little while. She said that she was
very well, and he said that he was not well at
all, but suffered torments and could not sleep
of nights. Which was very unfortunate,
she said, and he ought to take some medicine
some plls-to make him Sleep
49, But, madame says he it is not medicine
! need it is the soul, not the body, that is i'll.
And he went up close and took her hand
and gazed and gazed at her. IOu are so good,
madame says he, so truly good, you viii
pardon mo, but-but have been thinking OF
committing suicide
lyon, sir; you commit suicde!' And
Madame la Commandante began to seem I'M
easy, too .....
the devil tempts all alike; can resist him no
longer l must yield or must kill myself!
a. Kill yourself! On, no, sir no; suicide is q
sin; consider the scandal for the Church should
you commit it. Better yield, sir, believe me,
rather than be guilty of this SIM
Upon that. my Colonel, behold the Chaplain
60 flop on his knees to my lady. AS you will,
my daughter. says he; it is great crime that
l am going 10 commit, but the taking of life is
a still greater one; heaven will pardon me;
yes / yield; know, then, madame, IL love
you'll
Madame la Commandante, my Colonel,
seemed astonished.
al will ring, sir says shc if you do not
get up aud leave me-
NO says be, grant mo one kiss or ! shall
perish. and you will have killed mel
She boxed his ears.
"What do you risk2' says he. a sin /
risk IT, TOO but to you can give absolutiOn,
and you will have saved me. One kiss; it is
better than the scandal and crimo Of taking
life!'
But, sir, sir; beg of you-what If the
Commaudant should return?'
"' Jhst So he may kiss me before he comes.
But your cloth, your cloth, sir; 1t is a
crime you would commit
land q crime that ! could not help eoEl.
hitting, madame, not if Gabriel's last trumpet
should blow this minute!'
He raised his head, IL lips nearly touched
trumpet to my lips and-Mnded rafting
charge -
(which is why, my Colonel, Madame Ia
Commandante has been i'll ever since, and why
the Chaplain has left town.
I'm the noise and confusion I slipped from
the window, and returned to the barracks /;
and-and that, my Colonel, was why l could
not tell the Commandment"
"Yes yes. exactly, Briquet; hold your
tongue and keep on holding it; and if these
youngsters bother you more tell them-tell
them-ha! have it-tell them you are laugh
ing because Sarah Bernhardt is going to play
Joan of Arc"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
AT GETTYS BURG.
That Charge Made by the I'd Mass. and tn
37tlf Ind

18TH Ind.
- HAVE been interested aud somewhat
amused at the dispute between Comrade
= Rankin, of the 9Th Ind. and Com rade
Hinkley, Of the Sd Wis, about the charge
Of the % Mass. at Gettysburg, on the morning
of July g. 1863 Comrade Rankin is entirely
wrong when he says the Cd Mass went the
roundabout way to the left. We went across
the meadow as straight and as quickly as we
could 20. 1t is onl short distance. l heard
the order to 60 given by COL Nudge and also
the order to retreat given by Capt. Sawyer. but
when we came back we took q position behind
an old stone wall some distance to the left from
where we started.
We had quite a fight at the old tumble
down wall. The rebels came out with yell
and we fired across the meadow until ordered
to assume our old position on the high ground
by Capt. Morse.
at the wall we lost two good men in our
Company I'D, Serj't A. J. Babcock. on my
right, and Private John Z. Harrington, on my
left. l spoke to both Of them as they fell.
Comrade Rankin is right, think, in saying
that the I'd Mass and 9th Ind. did not enter
the meadow In line together. Inever heard
that the 9th was blamed for not staying in
that meadow; no regiment could have done so
and lived. / have always heard that it was
mistake made; that it was not meant for the
I'd Mass. to charge alone aud be cut up 30.
The eth Ind, Sd Wis., and I'd Mass fought
side by side in a good many battles sa4 were
great friends. The old eth Ind. and Sd Wis.
would always go as far and stay as long, when
ordered, as tho I'd Mass; so don't let us quarrel
any more.-NATHAN LoNGFELLow, Sergeant,
Co. II, I'd Mass Groveland, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Churches of the Presidents.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Please inform
me through The NATIONAL TRIBUNE what
denominations the different Presidents belonged
to?-JoHN BUCKMAsTER Star, Idaho.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: How many of
the Presidents were church members, and
what church did each belong tori. b. Hill
LARD, Eau Claire, Wis.
IAN of the Presidents attended church pretty
regularly, though several were not actual mem.
bers.
Washington was an Episcopslian.
john Adams, a Congregationalist.
Thos. Jefferson was free-thinker. II he
inclined to any church it was the Episcopalian.
Madison and Monroe were Episcopalians.
John Quincy Adams was a Unitarian.
Andrew Jackson became Presbyterian late
ia life.
Martin Van Buren, was an Episcopalian.
w. IL. Harrison was an Episcopalian.
So was John Tyler.
JAS K. Polk was Presbyterian.
Zachary Taylor, Willard Fillmore, James
Buchanan and Franklin Pierce all attended
Episcopalian churches in Washington.
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson
were Presbyterisns.
L. S. Grant aud z. b. Hayes were Method
lists
James A. Garfield was Disciple.
Grover Cleveland and Benz amin Harrison
are Presby terians.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB.
UKE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
The 4fh Inrra Cav

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please pub
lish history of the Fourth Iowa Cav; its
losses in officers and men; also engagements
and number on rols.-R. w. FoREsMAN, Co.
!, 4th Iowa Cav, Riley, Kan.
THE 4th Iowa Cav. was organized at Mount
Pleasant in the Fall of 1861 and left for st.
Louis in February, 1862, 1t left Benton Bar
racks on March 10, 1862. to join the Army Of
the Southwest, which it did, and went to
Helena, Ark, through Missouri and Arkansas,
having several skirmishes. 1t remained IN aud
around Helena for several months, making
expeditions into the country, aud having sew
ersl bloody encounters with guerrillas, the prin-
cipal affair being at Joness Lane, on Lick
Creek, Oct. IL, 1862 in which the 4th lost four
killed, six wounded, and 10 captured. The 4th
was the only cavalry regiment taking part in
Grants movement around Vicksburg, although
there was few other cavalry on that eypedi-
ton which cooped Pemberton and his army up
in Vicksburg. 1t was also on Sherrnsn's expe-
dition against Jackson, after the fall Of Vicks-
burg, and made several raids in Mississippi
during 1863. 1t was on SheTman's campaign
against Meridian, Miss, in February, 1864, and
with the Sturgis expedition against Forest,
when the disastrous battle Of Guntown took
place. On this campaign the regiment was
constantly under fire, and Rlsdo a glorious
name. 1t took part in the expedition of Gen.
A. J. Smith TO Tupelo, and was also with
Smiths command when be made second ex-
petition to Oxford, Miss, and returned to Mem
phis. Part of the regiment helped defend
Memphis against Forests raid in August, 1864.
The regiment crossed the Mississippi River,
and took part in driving Prices army out of
Missouri in the Fall Of 1864, in which cam.
pagn the regiment added new laurels to it's
already glorious record. 1t was on Wilson's
raid in the Spring of 1865. ard did gallant serv
ice. 1t was mustered out of service ia August
1865. The regiment lost SO killed, il died in
captivity, one missing, believed to have been
killed by the enemy; 100 wounded in action,
11s captured, and 100 died Of disease, ETC.
Enron NsTTo<AI TRTRUEF1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Each Had a Traitor.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / see some of
the boys are disposed to be little severe on
one Tarsney of Missouri. Please advise them not
to carry it too far; it will do no good. From
the dawn of history to the present. all
reforms, all great and good causes, as we'll as all
great men, have had their betrayers; but we have
yet 10 learn of the defeat of the good. 1t only
works evil to the betrayer. Even Christ had
his Judas, Washington and our Revolutionary
fathers their Benedict Arnold, and surely it
should cause surprise and no resentment
that the poor deserving pensioner should have
his Tarsney. Pity alone for the poor fellow
should animate the breast of those who were
generous enough to offer their lives for their
countTy.-AN ANDERsoNyILLE PRISONER,
Talcott 8. ID,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Tho Gray Boards.


John F. Randall First Sergeant, Co. B. Cd
Ark. Cav, Bradford, Ark, wishes to know
If any of the Silvery Grays are alive yet.
"This was an Iowa regiment. once had a song
composed by the Chaplain of this regiment, the
first of which ran:
Silvery Grays, who are they?
Giant men from Iowa,
Men who will their duty do.
They will be faithful. just and true,
They have heard the battle cry,
As their sons have fought to die,
They have shouted we will go
Help put down the rebel foe.
81 got acquainted with some Of this regi-
ment in st. Louis, Mo-, in 1862"
There was no regiment from Iowa called the
Slvery Grays, but there was ono called the
Gray Beard Regiment tho 37th Iowa.. Per-
haps the Chaplain used the postical license in
writing his ballad, and called the Gray Boards
the silvery Grays.-EDIToa NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Any of our boys can got i've of their friends
TO subscribe for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year, at ST. each. If they will do so we will
send them a present of splendid watch with
out cost See our offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Do you want better watch than your grand
father carried, for nothing? If 80, send US a
club OF only five yearly subscribers to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Sec our offer in this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
Were They Brevetted.

Boys, earn a watch in an hour. Get five
yearly subscribers to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Sec our offer in this paper for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Bows, earn a watch in an hour. Get i've
yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
See our offer in this paper for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Were the
prisoners, all officers, think, who made the
tunnel escape from Libby Prison, brevetted by
President Lincoln one grade higher than the
actual rank they held at tho time; or were
any so brevetted Pr. s. LITTLEFIELD, Ban.
don Ore.
There is no record of brevets being con-
ferred upon any of the officers who escaped by
the celebrated tunnel, for that action, and in
quiry at the War Department of officials who
know about such matters ELECTS the informa-
ton that there was nothing in that escape
which would confer q brevet upon any of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NATIONAL TRIBUNE. |
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Boys, earn a watch in an hour Get five
yearly subscribers to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Sea our offer in this paper for particulars.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

Any of our boys can get five of their friends
to subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year, at 81 each. If they will do SO We will
send them present of splendid watch with
out cost. See our offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
To Judge a Man by His Toby.
IPLts6urg Tin1es.I

LPitsburg TiBlsS.I
If he doesn't smoke any he's in luck.
If he always has pocketful, he's poor
man.
If he smokes many of them il day he
has no fear of death.
If he smokes it right through he's man
of force OF character.
If he affects the Old Kaintuck Long Nine
he IS contemplating suicide.
If he never has more than one he's eau
tious aud will probably die rich.
II he's always borrowing matches to hght
up he's a bloody, blOomin' nuisance.
ANY of our boys can get five of their friend>
to subscribe for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year, at ST ca h. If they will do so We will
send them a present of splendid watch with
out cost See our offer.
After the EloPement.
Truth
Bride-Here is telegram from papa.
Gro m-What does he say2
Bride (reads)-Do not return and all will %
forgiven.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
A BUGLER'S SECRET.
The Ridiculous Cause Of Much
Merriment.
5EGqslatod nom the French Of Pompon by T. I.
HCggeRcT.

T was fully three-quar-
tiers of an hour after roll
call when Trumpeter
Briquet presented him
self-without a shadow of
official leave, eitber-st
the gate OF the barracks.
What the deuce was the
matter with him? Was
be drunk was he sick ?
uttering little cries like
that, and holding his
sides as if they would
split in two? Trnly, this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

4 recipe for Parker House rolls may be of
interest. There are required to make them
two quarts of -four. two ounces of butter, one
pint of boiled milk lcooled) and one-half cup
of yeast, and one tablespoonful of sugar. Mix
the dough at night, patting all the -four in a
bowl. make a hole in the center, and put in
the butter sugar, milk and yeast. Mix them
and let the dough stand until morning. Put
it in a warm place. but not where it may become
hot. In the morning knead for 10 minutes and
set away again. If the rolls are for tea they
should be kneaded again at O'Clock. Roll the
dough out about half an inch thick, cut the
rolls, fold each over small piece of butter,
pinch the edges together little, let them
rise, and bake in quick oven.
IS
A simple sweet omelet is made by beating
up six eggs, adding tablespoonful of powdered
sugar, and scant Tablespoonful of salt
When the pan is very hot tablespoonful OF
butter is put in, allowed to become hot, and
then the omelet is poured in When the ONE
let is cooked, in three or four minutes two or
three tablespoonful of apricot preserve, or any
jelly preferred, is put on, the omelet is folded
over, and served at once. The omelet must be
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

The broad shoulder effects obtained by gen.
erous use of ruffles, bretelles, and wide lapels
are generally becoming. Not the least part of
the effect Is the lego mutton sleeve-at pres
ent the most fashionable arm-covering. It is
pretty, picturesque, and easily made. Good
patterns can be obtained without any diff
Guilty. 1t Is easily cut, being all in one piece.
width of material-unless it be double width
is mono too much for each sleeve, and if
narrow silk be used it must be pieced out. The
fulness falls down and away from the shoulder,
rather than putting above it as the styles have
been.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
senson, epi,t eountp, wtun.

Sr. Heea,tsr! Ru, oa be LANCE Sinttr'
%aiteHsr tar iuoiuae.t ia her sna RiuHsiotas
Brarisr, bill ies for 7iosforOriu ienDe re,
corat goiteu' uosle aiuisr. Esbruar Naa.
aso be9pnete meo . eftorm % sulos.
3~bsrmOmetret uiiis 35 q 40 @rdosrs anloe,
nien pt bonbsr BOG, at bet life blir mseet
ioIoere oene gjnteI
Sor nGrmeits Citation er genion; be feIte
al oens 1900 9nobpsssrs er SiaueiHapsr.
2et sr en- tripsli9 Iiosn gn. Zen bar ialt
IL Sutttsr, 2 Banter, 8 Sotsler, 8 elspatp.
rer os Here aHtrs 6Orretutussbuis, osribIauot
0 SaIoonsr, iua Der er ri9sIis GHIsouiu9 til
at iaa beruieuOe 9ritis for benz, ioH Ii'sr
Dem. Ter er TO norItsIutbsrIte M~suisbeoer
| Bpen, ten enc b~eiJeues al Baitor W. y.
Soceu al cen 5oreueoe Sirte, ben auosn al
Batter CTR. Isosrion al Den norlte Spnobs.
&c er besse sopt lit Of Weni9beosiplist,
8 ben GOrsneoe Ririss Meuisbso bIep Der
itrag isr Sui ur9aniieret ct Sans,or. Set
bar alerebe rs Meolenmsr, ipr bet meits
llnseom. SIR. y. Guam er 2sotr. 9et
bar SunagueIier bpsr Ssuoae giterm' ooag.
Gpliu9eu iioie Ssit bleu lite al ben beOite.
&esn % Storme anretteoe pore IoelRa'
selier, iaa mango 5armsre fl ,Hapt en- 6jer-
oeosl al en- almiuoeli9 Gpling; bet er mol
baarot ior mango al benz at Hare llosiitcrue.
Ieulis Silien til 1Ioitsu"s 2Giere.
Cir. g. VI.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
stisruen | CR,rIano. om abriai

gsoi,lss og 7sosaor bar astronomer
StOdwsG N ntligsiori en- mrrtelig Cp'
lnts / Astronomical Journal.
Wan ueo ioruo, at ScrOoss ben Store
bsoe / bet fjeros adr al Dor uuoarenoe
3~losrtsnrns. Web Seuipn til Stier'
men | giisrlnnb, Der bite fig Ell 1,o ier
Gbrtftt Gsoiel, bar Gitronomeu bolbt
BET for i~anoipulis, at man bar meit en-
Roniuuitton al be lpisnbe Diameter SUE
piter % genis, builtsn Screening 'nnot
Steb sos Nai Gar 6 for Dor unprrsnbe
2~iosresnins. Ct Gar Dtinuter 'er
SOIOpsans ueunis TAG FOB oisie YIns
meter laa mar binauoen, at De iaa uo
iUm en- eneIts brilliant GDienoe Stlerne,
Der bar ssuet til liulis at berSre giter'
IGuoinsens 5antaii.
ariIti aorsfRielis ianot Stco peo
Baa1tefulomaane en- 5reoag, % bette
maa baps Oaret 9Ois Nprll aar 80, tBi
Gdnneiulomaane iuotrai fun ~ aar
tiblisere saer 81 Gar ~ieuere. GbriItls
bar ianleoe5 ueo fin 7so 38 elcr 80
gar sammel.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Vaturens forte SOP.

9stte er Selubeuarins ertjenbt at
pere, os Splt, ION mob Qnsreb al
Spsoom anpenoer ct ests mebicinit Sis
trin9smlooel, anbsialet neb Griarins os
2asers 8etraitelis, aisiuer ct soOt BE,
uis for 8%isoommen ! at iis., / Selbres
ben iornpss us globes be. 8lanOt Sps.
BONNIE, mob bpilte Soitstter's Mape,
Bitter er iarlis beitpttenoe, er Spas'
bsbsr | Rprsrns % Blareu. bpilte er
poerft iarlise % baaronatteoe, naar be
beiiampss meo alminbelise Wioler.
Bittsrsn fan % oil beieire Dem. Jntet
GibnsSbprb er ftariere enb bette. 8rust
fra Bespnbelien os psbbliumbe oil b
bebfte 8slultater fanne osntes. Denne
WebleIn ubrpoosr osiaa 2euerIpsbOm.
me, Goritoppelis, Gpspepiia, Walaria,
Rbenmatism me os Wsrusitet. (Geb.)
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Nhicaao. SQtnois.

Blot ct Bar &iuier. en Ting Ital ies fau
Sou til at iiss ietp fra bette Babel, % bet
er: Bliu ueo sjenHem "7ecprup Soften,
~faaleoes iom alt.o er sjort, at minoes meo
ijRrli9e 9auier p8, Der Tom Borrower ira gus
manosbptteu oerbjemme til ct mt 9auo, for
Der iauite at tuuue iinoe ct eset Sient, life /
ct BALLADS, men bpor Ri tuube lepe trp9t
iannlen meo Dor e9en Spsge, % paa Dor
e9en Serb. &c ileite al os bar cunbet irem
til, boao ri baabeoe % Dniteoe, % bog suar
Santerne iaa ofte tililss, Je9 meuer ooer
Sooet, % tilbuse til ben Glet, buOr ri trauote
bore SarneitO eler bore SrGlto eler traifepe
pmiriug uteo bare Ben.
Sife ltal Ri angre paa, al hi to9 ben itRrte
8elutniu9 at forlaoe bet tlippefaite Rorge,
mel aIorts! men ulort9 ifal Ri beaer tomme
til at ausre pau, at pore mosrite SjcrteItreuge
ofte bGper oeo Eaureu paa, buao ri iorloo.
8i peo, bpaO ri bar; ri peo, bpaO ot bapoe.
Get er soot at pioe, at pt m beroper bar BET
sobt, men sobt er bet o9iaa at minoes, at
pi BOG berbiemme bar Ieuet en- lp'tellg Sarn'
bonn. en Saloers.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Giasboro, moro Safota.

Sr. 8ebattsr!- Ssuar, Den site Sanuar,
baooe ri en- risti9 go. 1 9atotd.S torm.
Sueeu falot l tGtte Sag ON 5ormiooa8cn
meo Sgnccnojnb, men ueb Miboa9stioer
terneoe bet fra gtorb meo itGrt SIno. men
butetu for ct Ieir ri oa bauoe yieiteu at
9aaeu. Soag er bet title rteb Splfflu os
oeiligt geir, BOG no9et folot. Sele Sannar
bar pGret folio % iiIoels lturuiulb, men ri
baabcr, at 5ebruar iial bliue beore.
Iolf tlager pper baaroe 3iber, men ies
tror, Set CT en- llpate, iom Soil bar I9rt Jig
til; tbi man Ital altio iiuoe, at De, iom tla8er
o. Ipter met, er ofteit be, iom er / 8po Sor'
iatnins. Sreoepriierne er rigtt9npt iman
(mu Sc Gents pr. Suibel, men alt anoet, nj
Sarmere bar at i9l9e, betales 9oot. Rotetsr
so Gents pr. 8uibel, Smgr 20 a 80 Cts. pr.
Yuub, ggg 25 Cts. pr. 9uiiu, Gleif 6 Cts.
pr. Bnuo, % en- nosenlunoe 9oo Wslfeto op
til $50; bet er bog ianot, ri iaar fortioet for
Dor Speoe, men ui er iua bel pante mee, at
aamIe Sim og Gleuatorerte ltal babe Bro
oerparten, at ri lille iunes noset ON bet; tbi
ffuloe ri faa, bpap Speoen uirleIis bar parot,
pa Nrteibsi snnen bar %ucsenfnnos rimelis,
iaa blep ri mart altfor rige.
gu ON 3asen er aue neutrality-suspicious.
igsmard ps Haas ON, bpem tfaI bliue Il. g.
senatpr. Seq ipues, at 9iben MI Tube
bore iummen, at Observation-Disclosures pals'
tss oireite al Solicit, iaa bore arpGroIse
gopsipere flap at iiOoe Der uscoiS 90 traite
ON, bpem ffal blioe ben Spffslt9e. sea
uuores paa, ON ban iommer ii! at 8Isrs iaa
msaen Gptte for Rprtb 2afota, naar ban
tommer til @aibiuston, iom bet ioiter Statsn
at fca ban pal8t.
On penlia Silieu til "3eeorab-goiten" %
oeus mango 9Giere. NC
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Sdntparo, MiSeoutu.

Sr. Heoaitsr! - 9bam Sbamien blep
brngt oSa biem til fin un9e SuItru 5orsba9
ben 2oeu 6sbruar. Sun arbsioebe / en-
SsmmcrIeir her ubeufur 8per. vt 3rR
ialot oper BAN. Weo ct Bill mob Sinllen
% / 8pu til Seius ON 6relie for fin SlGI
uoaaubeoe ban Is Minuter efter / fin Bro
oers % Nrbeios,ammerats Nrme.
Zen Sorulpiteoe, 5torie Sborjeien Gspes
tpeot, iom ban beb, bar ira Sirbnl, Norse.
San bar arbeioet ct balot Snes Sintre meo
5pmmerbu9it / Sioueue Der. os bar en- iiel.
ben Ftnt 90 iuoiistsiulo grbeloer % en- elf.
o9roi9 @ammernt.
3un8t par bet for ps, iom tlenote BAN %
bar orbeioet ianmen meo BAN / Iaa mango
Nar, at titles iaa brat. Set er BOG Ell al
oorIl9 Yaamiuoelie til % ON at bore reiies
iGroise. vi oso life, buaO 3io % StunO
ben irp9teoe @jGit 9pOcu iominer, men ri
pco, at, uaar ben tommer, mao nj fblge meo
~taniect aloer rg S:ano.
Sans efterlabte Sultru % Spitenoe isr9er
i~torlisen Uper bans Sori9un9. Nautte be
meo iulot Mpor ig9e i'm 3re1t hos @up, iao
oil ban iittert lpse bet af Sor9 blsoenoc
Slerte. SObn gturtenieu.