davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
Panic Bulletin.

The interests of national
bankers require immediate imam
lcial legislation by congress. Sill
yer, silver certificates and treas
iury notes must be retired and na-
ltianal bank notes upon gold
basis made the only money. This
will require the authorization OF
from $500, 900, 900 to Loo. 900, 600
of new bonds as a basis of circu-
ilation. You viii at once retire
one-third. of your circulation and
cali in one-half of your loans. Be
.eareful TO make money stringen-
icy felt among your patrons, es-
lpecially among influential busi-
mess men. Advocate an extra
session of congress for the repeal
icf the purchase clause of the
fisherman law, and act with the
other banks of your city in secur-
ing a large petition to congress
for its unconditional repeal, per
accompanying form. Use per-
lSonal influence with congress
men, and particularly let your
Interests be known to your sena-
tors: The future life of national
banks as fixed and safe invest
lments depends upon immediate
faction, as there is an increasing
isentiment in favor of government
llegal-tender notes and free silver
icoinage.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
Congressional Convention.

Adelegate convention of the Peoples
party of the Sixth congressional dis
trict, is hereby called to meet at Colby
June 6, at 11:3O o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for congress from said Sixth
district.
The basis of representation is one
delegate at large from each county,
and one delegate for every 300 votes
or major factions thereof cast for Hon.
L. D. Lewelling for governor in cleo
ton of 1892.
The several counties are entitled to
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
Bankers. Circular.

Its advisable 10 do all in your
power TO sustain such prominent
daily and weekly newspapers.
especially the agricultural and
religious press, as viii oppose
the issuing of greenback paper
money, ard that you also with
hold patronage OF favors from all
applicants who or not willing TO
loppose the government issue of
money. Let the government is
sue the coin and the banks issue
che paper money of the country.
4. for then we can better protect
each other. To repeal the law
icreaung national bank notes, or
ito restore to circulation the gov
eEnment issue of money, viii be
ito provide the people with money
land will therefore seriously affect
your individual profit as bankers
and leaders. See your congress
man at once, and engage him to
support our interests, that we
may control legislation.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
epresentatiOn as follows


County committees are requested to,
if possible, call county conventions for
the election of above delegates on same
day, as recommended by the state com
mittee.
Secretaries of county committees
please forward certified lists of dele
gates to secretary congressional com
mittee, F. C. johnson, Phiilipsburg,
Kansas.
'sThe Peoples party at the outset, to
secure permanent control of the party
organization, unaffected by the inter-
ests of those in public service, does
hereby, In the national convention
assembled at Omaha, and this 4th day
of July, 1892, establish this ordinance
as fundamental laws of the party or
viz: No persons holding
any Office or position of profit, trust or
emolument under the federal or any
state OF municipal government, includ-
ing senators, congressman, and mem
bers of the legislature, state and local,
shall be elegibIe to sit or votes in any
convention of this party, and a copy of
this ordinance shall be annexed to
every call for any future convention of
the party. F. c. JOHNSON,
Jos. DARLING, Secretary
Chairman.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

If the government had 2O0,OO0ssol-
diers instead of 10000, they could all
be employed guarding Coxeyites, strik-
ers and private property from being
destroyed by half starved workmen
and mobs who have. been crazed. blythe
ill-treatment of years Society rand
wealth have been breeding the germs
of revolution and revolt, aided by a
peculiar system of legislation ever
since the civil war, Notwithstanding
the warnings of far seeing sages. The
present alarming conditions is a, child
of their own getting let them take
care. of it.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
A TRUE PROPHET.

Nearly 10 years ago Don Piatt writ
ing to his friend John Swinton, fore
told the troubles and tribu1ations
which the United States is now endur-
ing His caustic words we're then
laughed at and denied, but have never
theless proved only too true. In his
letter Mr.. Piatt wrote:
Il do not advocate anything. think
advocacy is a sort of waste of time and
wind. 1 feel sorry for the fiery hearted
reformers who have missions to wear
their lives out in advocating reforms.
They are putting their pearl, which
cost deal of hard labor to accumulate
and it is aggravating to them to be Of
fered pearls, and if they do not turn
and rend the man who offers them,
there is no truth in the divine words
of the divine reformer who was cruel
fed by swine in Illustration of what he
said
"What [ tried to say was merely that
law existed in the moral world, as in
the physical, which makes evils breed
violence as miasma breeds fever I
did not say advised it. I hope I am
not fool. [ might as we'll advise the
elements to hurry up the cyclone.
What might say, or you, or thousand
with us, would have as much effect in
one case as in the other. It is the law
of our being, and it is the law of our
atmosphere. When the hour is ripe,
when oppression becomes intolerable
and the masses are starving, there is a
sudden uprising and fearful storm
shakes the earth
"We are a nation of phraze EATERS
wrote Don Piatt. "All the fruit of the
tree of knowledge is canned for popu-
lar use. While we have fed ourselves
on this poisoned indigestion, in the
shape of choice apothegms labeled Re
publican government free institu-
tions,' equality of man., and all that
sort of rot, precisely the same system
that has cursed Europe for ages, in |
which the many who produce all and
enjoy nothing are slaves to the few
WIZ D1OOOACO OIJOy all ID
being fastened on us. Our government |
stimulates greed, and calls it enter
prise. It favors process that transfer |
the gainfuI labor of the many to the |
few, and gauges the country's prosperi-
ty by their wealth
"The remedy for all this lies in the |
law governing our existence. When |
the spring is strained beyond its |
strength, it either breaks or rebounds. |
When steam exceeds the power of the |
boiler, then comes the explosion. When |
the people can no longer bear oppres-
sion, they get up in their wrath and
smite.
$50 far the sa fety valve has been the
vast domain of public lands open as a
gift to labor. But the government has
swung the heavy weight of incorpor-
ated monopoly on this, and the value is
closed. The great conservative power |
that so far has held oppressed labor to
its unrequited toll is the agricultural /
elass-a lead, heavy, ignorant weight
that has pIodded stolidly on to its own
ruin. But it feels, like the swapping
tortoise, the Goals. on its back, and be-
gins to move against the enemy.
'sWhen the hour of retribution ar
rives in the United States, it will not
be cheerful The way in which we got
up and went at each others throats, in
the late civil war, tells what we are
when once arousedi',
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

The Rev. G. a. Swenson, president of
the Swedish college at Mcpherson, is
having a high old time ever since he
wrote letter.to the newspapers roast
ing Governor Lewelling for sending
him a reform newspaper. The news
papers of both parties are giving the
rev" a dig that promises to make a
vacancy of his. present position.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

TIIRoUGH negligence of the United
States deputy marshals of Oklahoma,
Bill Dalton did not get the usual and
expected killing last week. Bin, being
offended at this seeming neglect,
threatens to take the life Of Chief
Justice Dole, who, is. holding court at
Saltwater on one of the Dalton hench-
men who is charged with being re-
sponsible for transforming three~de-
putty marshals into angels 49,:
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

ownership of railroad and telegraph
lines. Public improvements that will
give work to the unemployed and give
no man an excuse for being out of
work If the campaign is put on this
basis victory is sure to follow.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

Circular issued at the close of the civil
when perch the banners of the northern
the Bankers Circular issued along in the when the
pie enjoying benefit of abundance of ccuag medium
the Bulletin issued in March, 1893 by the Bankers
national banks Farmers mechanics laboreTs,
merchants look the above and behold the
losses Paste this hat and show them the
your support party made these things possible
Help break the shacks that binds labor and industry the
treadmll of the money power.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
State Convention.

A delegate convention of the Peoples
party of Kansas will be held in the city
of Topeka, on Tuesday, June u, 1894,
convening at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the
purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the following offices:
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
Governor.
Lieutenant- Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State
Treasurer of State.
Attcrney-General.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ongressman-at-Large.
The several counties in the state will
be entitled to representation at said
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

!. WHEAT is quoted at Chicago worth
30 cents, the lowest price ever reached
in the history of fsfthe nation. Accord
ing to Secretary Mohler, of the state
agricultural college, is costs 80 cents
to produce a bushel of wheat, it costs
10 cents to get it. to Chicago, and about
10 cents for elevator charges. etc,
therefore the producers lose Is cents
on every bushel they sell. A nice: pros
Dect. Sl1ra .:,.a.--...-- II
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

PENNSYLVANIA will go with the party
that promises to remonetize silver, in
the next election. That $4,000 majority
will not amount to much without the
the Republicans put a 16 to silver
plank in their platform.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

THE united coal miners are on gen
eral strike and eastern railroads have
been forced to burn wood in their
engines. If the strike had occurred last
winter the black diamonds would have
been nearly as valuable as those that
are clear and sparkling, known as the
sfirst water"
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

throughout the length and breadth of
the south and west. In a few years
from now, if the present inequalities
of the laws under which the west and
south are pIundered, continues, the
people, overbnrdehed with misery, viii
find their war leaders, and once that
occurs the death knelI of the nation
will have sounded.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

WHETHER or no Congressman Baker
will enter the lists for denomination
from the Sixth district his constituents
must admit that on every issue his
vote has been with the people and true
to the principles and platform upon
which he was elected. If there is only
one honest man in congress, William
Baker is that man.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

PRIOR to the time that the Republi-
aire and the tramp we're comparatively
unknown in the United States. Pro
lection is the mother of the millionaire
and the millionaire the father of the
frannn
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

UNCLE SAM in getting hold of the
Sanders industrial army is in the same
fix as the boy who got the bull by the
tail-wants to let go, but can't.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

The frost in central Kansas will be
nothing compared to the freeze up
that will occur to old party candidates
in November.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

The tariff debate still goes merrily
on in congress, and so, too, does the
SO per deim salary of each of the
members.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

Fusion between the PopuIist and
Democrat parties seems to be meeting
with some approval by eastern party
leaders.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

THE Siamese instruments of torture
are made in England, and bear the
trade mark of a prominent Birming-
ham firm.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
TRE IHREE GREATEST INFAMIES.

The history Of the downfall Of American Gamers and
primal the alarming condition
plainly read the three fol-
lowing conspaces which ruhfu be called the three greatest
history hearess ottngs equal and
excel the crretv of the LEI of r.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25
Published Every Friday.
BY
!. Il. STEWART. Editor and Publisher.
Sl.5o PER YEAR,

Entered at the Postofice at Good1and, Kan,
for transmission through the mails, as second
yard, first door north of Ennis s. Walkers
implement store
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

w. @. PoMERoY, the Chicago union
labor man, spoke at the Denver Coli
scum Sunday night to large crowd
In the course of his remarks he stated
that the people of Chicago flock
ing to the Populist standard by the
thousands and that the Chicago unions
were agoing to adopt new platform
aud that was the Omaha platform.
The laboringmen of the country are
beginning to realize that all hope for
relief from the present difficulties rest
with the Peoples party, the party for
the poor. the party for the down trod-
den and the. party for all honest men
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

TREMENDOUS efforts will be made by
the Republicans in Kansas this fall to
once more put Kansas in the Republi-
can ranks, and it rests with the Popu-
lists whether they succeed or not. The
people are restless and undecided and
the party that nominates the most
clean and trustworthy men is the one
that viii bear off the laurels. The
.Populists must nominate men that are
willing to roll up their sleeves and
wade into the werk with determine
alton to win or die in the attempt. The.
issue must be the free coinage of.siITer,
and the repeal of the national banking.
system, coupled with government
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

A NAN does not necessarily take high
ground when he uses a little bluff.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

The unemployed Coxeyites are keep
ing the usually unemployed standing
army working full time.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

VALUE OF AN ACRES PRODUCT.
The Goodland republic., 1894-05-25

STAPLE
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
eterart.t @apmilah.h. ap,eri,o.

StvtuItet OuUNttODeo. Nrtertfos
rieren Glarf ftiitebe for rs aor iiben
SetlenotRab meb Ganseren seperin
Stoasaaro fra aansefnnb, Der fenere
blep optaset ben fsrites Jamilie. Sol,
gen at bette Sorbolb er fommet bele
sanseInno tilsobs, ibet Glarf bar bit
e, eanife ~itorartet @obsisrenbeb mob
gpen. San bar iaalebes foreret gpen
ct fulot iitanbiat % meset aobt 8anbs
orrt I'll ct Goitenbe al 100000 &r., %
iilor gaar fit gpen ct iulot opfat %
tibsmasist Gpmunftiflotale meb fulbt
2ilbeber os nbitpr. SIR. Glart bar
nsot9 billet mobtase nueet offentlist
Denis Tom Tat, % be1er life gnlter
ban at blipe bemsrtst for, bpab ban
iaalebes siper bort til bette eteb. 2e
Waaaneber, ban er Der boer Sommer,
Ter man BAN ipabiere alene III airtes
eaaroen, bopr ban tilbrinser LANCE
Stunoer peo lin fiere Ben Seperin
Stousaaros 8rau, ipm ba9lis at BAN
bliper foripuet meb 8lpmiter.
5orleben 9hs ioranftaltebe 2anee.
innbs &ommuHebefprelis en- elimrenbe
Set for Sr. Glarf, lissium ct @Onus
nient al Grant er reiit paa Stebets
2orp til "uarist Minbe~ ON 8efeisre,
rem.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

2arefifet | 9ausen er bespnbt. %
enfeIte bar sjprt en- COB 8espnbelie meb
8ansiten. Sporpibt ben npe 9arelop
uii uirte efter Seniisten, BIZ bel ben
narmeite Sremtio piie; mango ipnes
lite ON ben, ba Maiterne er foritsrreoe
% 9i9eetioen forlanset. s Spgr8ss
maalet ON en- epentuel 9ougenoalsbane
bar Menin9erue paret meset bette
Ssrrebst; mebens besse Innererne, Der
lisesr Gansit fra 9arpit, bar uiit fig
i9rbeles Itertt interesisreoe I 4lauen,
bar Spuebiosnet, Der li9ser Spen nar'
meii, piit fig mere tislist % reierueret
/ Spprgsmaalet. Man Git bog p8iaa
Der meo paa at af9ipe fri @runo til
8anen, meoens Gnnererne o8Iaa bar
teenet eubel glitter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Samilien 9utber. s fin Gsbeb'

Samilien 2utber. S fin 5sbebp
Sd6nebef bsoe nplis ! en- alSer al so
War ben / bet preusfilte arbeibsminis
Iterium %anIatte aaHcsntraao &arl 2us
tier. San par en- bireite G~ftertOmmer
at 8art 2utber (Reiormaiorens pnsite
8ruoer) os en- Spn af ben afosoe gprs
aerrepreIsntant Chr. 9ottlieb galentin
9utber, i bpis aniiststrai aisbsoen
mee Uanilisns tore stamfaoer bar
umistjeubelis. On pnsre grooer til
ben ousnnapnte Sarl 2utber, paul
autber, ialot i Slaset oeo ct. 9ripst.
Der leper snonu oirette Gitersommere
Of ben tlripritelise aiplass Or. meo.
9aul 1utber Zen Ssn al 9sformato'
rem itWaari Branbsnburs; til benz be-
rer 9iafonus paul 2utber i 8remmen'
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Snhsfnih aiarin.faa. q a q

Seosfalb. Tihriiislase o. .. B.
S.n 2arnm i Selano er aisaasi Deb
Ssoeu, 80 Gar Of.
GberItlcituant % Chef for Ser.
gems aaHoparnsbatuliOn Thomas Gen.
III 5tnos gteioeu er afsaaet peb 3sben
eltsr lansere 3ibs araftIpsbOm.
ntsIoeu, Der BAR ieot 1880 bleo 81.
rcer ! 1858 og uouapntes til Dbert'
lpitnant / 1887.
afosbs bar Riboer al lite alasie al
So9roorben.
8erfseier anuo 9abl (Snbeba.
Der al Rprens metauiFe 9artiteo) er
af9aaet oeo 9goen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Miinbeftctte | garbaIen. Den 19b,

ARat, N~arsoa9en for @erbalsulpften,
inbpieoes @raplteoet paa S~unobpbaus
gen hoor be 33 iorulptfebe er ~besrapebe.
Snmtiois aiflsrebes bet reiite Miuoes.
marte meb en- Gale Of Statsraab Split,
iom mlnbeoe ON ben isrseli9e 8esiuens
beo, Der par ~ouer9aaet 8pgoen, pm
&abIerne % Npbeu, Tom ppItob, men
o9iaa pm SieIpen Og OfferpiIi9beoen
fra bet belle 9anb. 8aaoe bet Sfents
lt8e % 8rioate bapbe 9iort alt for at
lR9e bet fore Saar fra lobe Mai 1898.
Saabeoe, enbpsr fiji ben Sielp, iOm
ban tipl9e 6orbploene tilfom. Stats'
raoben Iluttebe meb ct parmt EnIte um
8jenretsn;ng for ben for iua berli9e
gp9o. 8ranie O9 @rgnt prpoeoe 8ras
pene. Ga. 400 MenneIter bar tilitebe,
bpOriblanot 4mtinanben, 8proal3fomis
teen, Serreositpretieu, Yroplten p8 8bSs
oens 9raiter. @ranititstten er 4 Wtes
ter bsi, % foiter 800 aroner. Ststten
er inoifriberet: Minoe ont Sprbitreoet
| 89roalen lobe Wtai 1893, FAINT Naus
meme paa be 5orulpfteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
GREMM'S
Real Estate and Exchange
OFFERINGS.

Do you want to buy, sell or exchange town or
farm property If so. l will be pleased to see or
hear from you. / am handling the following
pieces:
THE MORTON HOUSE and two lots on Vernon
street, in Maynard & Snyder's addition.
A NEW HOUSE on Mill stree, in Wheeler's
addition.
THE MRS. DAHL PROPERTY. south Of Mr..
Chambers pump shop on Washington Street.
| FIVE LOTS west of Borloug property on west
Main street.
HOUSE AND LOT south of Mr.. Pullen's resi-.
dence on Maple avenue.
ONEOFTHECHOICEsTp properties In DEBORAH.
This is one Of the best build residences in one
of the best lCations.
A HOUSE in good repair in Park addition.
A TEN ROOM HOUSE in excellent repair near
the Sisters school.
A HOUSE and barn in Maynard and snyders ad.
dition, can be had on easy terms
A BRICK HOUSE near Mrs. Boards residence
on Day St.
A NICE RooMY HOUSE and a good barn three
blocks from the public school house.
THE JOHN II. BAKER PROPERTY consisting
OF an lots, a good house and barne. IN a beau
tifu1 location. will be sold at a bargain i
bought at once.
A LOT between the residences Of Mr.. Toplif'.
and Mr.. Carey's, on Washington street.
TWO LOTS in wheeler's addition to Deborah,
with house and barn, and can be bought in
monthly payments Of $40 each.
A CORNER LOT in Day & Paine's addition tc
DEBORAH.
TWO LOTS west of the German Methods,
Church on Main street.
A CHOICE BUSINESS LOT south of Hexom
brothers store, a bargain II bought at once.
TWO LOTS WITH HOUSE in a choice location
in west DEBORAH. This viii go quick.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE two lots, ono bloch
east OF school house IN West DEBORAH.
A NEW HOUSE across the street east Of n. Craw
ford's place in west DEBORAH.
A CHOICE PROPERTY close to school in wes
DEBORAH, consisting OF sK lots. with a iarg,
brick house in excsAent repair.
A LOT WITH HOUSE situated in a very nIe,
spot in west Dscorah.
La LOT WITH A BRAND NEW HOUSE, twt
blocks from school In ives. DEBORAH.
AGOOD FARM in Hesper township. consistin;
value If bought at once.
"A CHOICE Farm in Madison township. con
sisting Of f6o acres, with a large, new hous'
and plenty Of good watef.
FARM In 6lsnwood Tosnshlp, consisting o
ITO acres. can be boushsfor SIS per acre.
EIGHTY AcERs in Madison Township,
F. j. D. GREMM.
40 West Broadway.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
6iftmorbiaaen paa sforbe.

liz Wv
2a9manostbinget / glpril blep = ionl
ba melbt - Some Inne 9irsitte Sole
tienbt itplois | at babe forsiftet fin
Mtano % ippmt ~lipsparist Strafarbeioe
% 2jeneftesutten Sliper Slettemari
tienot itplbis , 8elastisbeb peb at bape
itprtet benoe, tilraaoet % tilitpnoet til
Sorbrpoelien. 9n imiolertib Hetten
life fanbt gepislisbeberne tilitratfelise
for ben iibites @eotommenbe treuebes
MP 9ebanolins for np 2asret % npe
9pmmere. 3enne 8ebanolin8 er MI
affllttet. 9attelasmanb bar Soren'
Itriper Rpa. WproerIfen, Der bar ino'
talbt ium @ibne, uebblep fin 8eitplo'
ming mob 9iltalte, Der nestebe. No9ei
npt fremfcm life.
3iltalte frifienotes.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Subfieb ar 0auOiQIb,

JHutIpp VI SuHptuiu' Sst"p"''
fpmiteen inbit,lIer paa, at &esierin8en
bempnbiges til at erbperue for Drifts
bansrnes &esnins @anofalo eder Rets
tigbeoer til 8anbtraft meb iDrupoeu
@runo, bppr iaaoan 8raft aniees on
peaoeli9 til Drift at Sernbane heb Glet'
tricitet, iamt paa, at oer | bette Giemet
titles til Raaoi9beb ct gelg6 af iubtiI
$4,000 SIR. Der | 2ilfaloe bliuer al
poerfpre paa ueotommenoe Saners &a'
pitalfpnto eIter Stortinsets n9rmere
geltemmelie.
Sr. 8 &nuoiens Gorilag, Der bar
gipet gnlecrins TT benne anoitiains,
9it io pna Seuilsuins al $4,000 Str,
til lige 3elin9 mellem De | Drift o9'
renoe S~tatsbaner os be bsIlutteoe npt
SernbaneanlGs.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Gn sfomaaerTtreif tr,Ier mep

W"BNfTFFt FNW1 wv ~
nobrDoe ! Bergen. @n 5lerbeo al be
oeruRrenoe GtOmu9eriuenoe forlan9er
nemli8, at Der iitebetfpr 8etalins for
Stpfarbeioe ital poe5 llselon eiter en-
Arbelostio al 10 Elmer baglig % iOm
mlnoIte 9sn II Str. usen. Gtomasers
II ltrene ipnes life at bore piaise til
at inosaa paa benne 5orbrins, % Der
oentes MI Spiiselie ps Qrbeiosneblas.
selis fra be fleite Sfoma8eripenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
B., G. r. & N. R'y. Excursions.

I'll Gsbnrp Bari, u. g., % Retur. 8iletter til
SaIss ben 7or % 8oe 3ulI ginIoeHbs for afrsiis
ben 29oe Guilt
iii GIsbsIanb, Gbio. % 8etur. Siusttsr til saIss
ben 9oe oa lobe SuIt.
9I EoruatO, Ont. % 8eiur. Siuetter til SaI8s
ben 17oe o. lsbe 3uli.
Gil Dsabsr, Colorado Sprinas o. BuebIo, goIo., %
Retur. BiIetter til SaIss paa f~critleliee SatceE
| Suni, 9uIt % au5uIt. Siaiss Earter.
Til gitts5urs, Ba, for G. A. r. Encampment, 6t'
o. zoe September.
Zen 3bie % ABE Juli. s~iaIoeuos iuStiI ben ste, II
eare inotnior 100 WI.
9Hl Davenport ira lobe til 22os ausut for Sons Of
Veterans En~campment.
sfrip euer beaueno lem til mig ON h~oerlisere Dp'
lpsntns augaGenos 0ueritaaenot, % ale andre Grfur'
t0ner / gebei at SOumeren % pgiteH.
g.. q. Rtce,
Agt- b. c. r. & N. Ry
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
6ortiat Sorbras | Warbalen. 81

,V~"FT"F OVfVtWp III
az De, lont betien6t, ~nsbpenoige Smaa.
ras al HanSen lanss 8ielouesaen pperit
I Storltreoet oeb Sermitao fanst for
lio9le Gage iioen Stebs meb iterre 8ul.
Der % 8rsn eno panliet iamt meo Iaas
pas Strait % 6art, at bet upraieoe fSrit
ltattieoe reo G%tlciibeu. Rosle, ca. /
Wtil lGnsere neoe paa 2sret meo gatfss
re9rlerins pg @rsftens Optagelie be.
fl9fttseoe G~fbeioere, bleo peo aarmeu
enoel f~orurolisebe Os ienote itrar en-
Wtano aiiteb for at ie, ON 6are uar
paaferbe, bpilfen b%eioispis imiolertio
alereoe bar fu~lctanbis upsr. iaaiuart
Streoet oar itaniet.