davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

No subject is attracting more universal
attention than the popular election of
senators, and the sentiment is almost
unanimously for such election. 1t is rec
ognized, however that the great impedi-
ment to the reform is the senate itself,
which can hardly be expected to assent
TO it's own reformation on the ground
that it is unfit to exist in its present
condition. 1t will be necessary, in the
first place, TO get a senate which will aid
in the necessary constitutional amend
ment, and the only way to do this is to
adopt the Illinois plan of nominating SEN
ators in state convention, pledging them
to the reform and leaving to the legis-
latures only the formal work of register
ing the will of the party. To this plan
the Baltimore Sun offers the following
remarkable objection:
There is undoubtedly much to be said
in favor of this method of bringing SEN
atOrs once more into touch and sympathy
with the people. There is also another
side to the question. Senators have too
much to do with state politics already
stances in point. The greatest boon to
both states would probably be the entire
divorce Of local, state and muniC. pal pol
tiles from the intrigueS and combina-
tions of national politics. We want no
legislatures chosen especially with refer
ence to the selection of a United States
senator That is but a small. a minor
part of the duties for which a legis-
lature is chosen. An electoral college has
but a single duty to perform, and that a
purely ministerial one. A state legisla-
ture has a multitude of questions and in
terests To deal with, and its action can
not be regulated with reference to SIN
gle issue-the choice Of a senator.
To us the Suns objection is the strong
est possible reason for the adoption of
the plan. Unquestionably it is greatly
to be desired that the connection of ma
tional senators with state politics should
be reduced to a minimum, and that min
imum is reached when the choice Is
placed in the hands of the state conven-
tons. Under a popular election system
the senatorial candidates would have to
be nominated by state conventions, and
no harm can be done by making the
nominations there under the present sys-
tenn of election The very purpose Of
state conventions is the making Of nomi-
nations. Senators cannot buy up state
conventions by promises of office, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

injurious and hateful to the country. All
ideas Of party loyalty, fealty and allegi-
ance are thrown to the winds by these
men, who. while processing the greatest
horror of 'mugwumps." Independents
and ''kickers"-are themselves now the
worst kickers and party rebels in the
land-Baltimore Sun (dem).
It's long lane that has no turning.
This lane may be long. but il will have
a turning. At that turning the betrayers
Of democracy and the plutocrats Of the
sugar trust. with their agents Of all de-
grees of importance or unimportance,
will be confronted by the honest deupoc-
racy of the. United States. This
is going to be a good year for
honesty after all II is going 20 be a
good year 10 live in and to work in. An
immense lot of houscclea ming will be
done in November. F-oons. brushes and
soap viii be made ready between NOW
and then. and 50 viii plenty of FIRE.
Hideous and scandalous as the action OF
congress on this trust is the action is
but an incident and congress itself is
only a remote circumstance compared
with the might and majesty of an
aroused peOple.-BroOklyn Eagle (dem).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
INCONSISTENT MOyOMETaILIsTs.


Our gold monometallist contemporaries
are having quite a time with their ex-
plantions Of the benefits, present and
future of the monometallist system. A
part of them are dwelling on the enor-
nous concentration of gold in banks. and
especially in governmental banks, as
conclusive proof that there is an abund-
ance of gold for all the worlds demands.
For example. we are Informed that the
gold holding OF the bank of England for
the last week Of May was s16S, 07s, 275 as
against $120, 035.1 IT'S in the same week last
year. s12s. in 1892, and S121, 1886, 545
In 1891. And this, it is claimed, affords
conclusive evidence of the falseness of
the claim made by the himetallists that
the world is suffering from a scarcity Of
gold" No bimetallist makes any such
claim, except in Connection with the fact
that legislation has made gold practical
ly the only money in the world. There
is probably more gold in use than there
ever was before. 1t is scarce only be-
cause an abnormal demand for it has
been created. And the presence of large
amounts Of II in banks of redemption
prove its scarcity. They are obliged to
hold more than formerly on account Of
the liability of panics In these times
gold goes to the strong. The call for
gold by England is now so marked that
we are exporting it,
At the same time our monoretallist
friends assure us that the production
Of gold is so rapid that it will supply all
the needs of the world. and so put an
end to the scarcity, which they say does
not exist. The new mines in Africa are
inexhaustible, and we have been fur
nished with estimates of the amount of
gold that must be in. and will be taken
hundred miles square, and these esti-
mates show that there will be an ahund-
ance of gold. 1t is overlooked. however.
that it would take several centuries to
obtain this gold. if it is there, and that
as yet no inexhausible gold mines have
been discovered. One of the most inter
esting revelations of new supply is the
assertion of our neighbor. the News. that
large quantities are coming from India,
where the natives are alleged to he con-
verting their gold ornaments into coin
by selling them to the minis. This is
doubtful. for few Of the natives of
India have gold ornaments except the
rich. and the rich in India hoard gold
systematically. Probably nine-tenths of
all the gold in India is held by the ma
tive princes. But if it be true it shows
that gold is both scarce and dear. There
is nothing more indicative Of plenty in it
than there was in our forefathers cast
ing church bells into cannon balls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

In discussing the consideration by con-
gress Of bills for increasing the circula-
fion the New York Herald says: These
orators would be surprised to learn that
practically every dollar OF the big sur
plus in our city banks belongs to out Of
town Institutions, and lies here merely
because the communities to which it be-
longs can find no safe or profitable use
for It" This is certainly true, and it
ought to receive the careful consideration
of gold monometallists. The country re-
covered quickly from the panics Of 1857
and 1857 because there was safe or
profitable use" to which money could be
put, but under a constantly approaching
standard Of value such use is hard to
find. Hence the slow return to pros
perity after the panic of 1873, and hence
the same in 1893 It would seem to be
safer and more profitable to let money
lie in bank than TO use it in ordinary
legitimate business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

son for his allowing funds to be used, in
that time. as he has, is hope that he
might recoup through successful manu-
featuring enterprise. He has lived a
double life. experimenting his unlawful
actions in the bank with the most ex-
treme professions of Christianity. There
has never been a bank failure in this city
where more depositors were caught
whose very helplessness would appeal TO
any human heart. 1t must indeed be
painful to sentence such a whited sepul-
cher TO prison even for a short term.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

The most dastardly and foolish thing
that has been done in the present strike
s the murder of William Barr. No spe-
sies of logic can offer any possible jus
LITIGATION for an assault on a man who
Is peaceably performing his duty in a
line of work not involved in the strike,
even if it could justify lawlessness in
anything. In this case the man assas-
sinated was one of the most peaceable
and reputable Of citizens. He was uni
Versally loved and respected by his fell
low-workmen and had great influence in
their councils. This action Of the miners
will probably end all sympathy felt for
them by the railroad men. A railroad
mans occupation is hazardous enough in
itself without exposure to attacks from
ambush by miscreants who would kill a
man merely TO show dislike to his en-
ployer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1894.
Physicians, who have been requested

Physicians, who have been requested
recently by a Boston manufacturer to
give their opinions on the bicycle in re-
latdon TO health. are of the opinion that
the bicycle can be used to great advant-
age IN the hundreds OF diseases referable
to torpid liver. weak digestion and an
Inactive skin. We should think that the
advantages Of breathing an abundance
OF fresh air might be set forth in the
same connection and the strengthening
OF the muscles Of the legs and arms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

With the closing OF the theatrical sea-
son comes the hope that the villain who
tsang his woes. the lover who warbled out
mis- love songs, the soubrette and the
heroine. who sang upon the slightest
provocation, will be given a rest not
only for the summer. but for the next
season. The sensible public is intensely
stired Of hearing the same popular songs.
the same stale recitations, and seeing
the same dances introduced into every
play which comes along. Everything in
the modern drama Is made the excuse
Sor Daisy Bell" 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" and Sweet Marie" In fact.
xhere is no more a popular play. but
merely popular song performances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

The action of the house of representa-
tives on the bin to repeal the state bank
tax probably disposes of that measure
for the present session of congress, If not
permanently. Thefreason is that the
members who favored repeal could not
agree among themselves as to the terms
of repeal. some favoring absolute repeal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

The convention Of railroad employees.
(which was held In New York few days
ago, declared In favor Of compulsory ar
filtration. This is a most encouraging
step. When worlingmen realize that the
real cause OF failure IN their efforts for
justice is that there is no legal method
provided for the hearing and adjustment
Of their claims, they will speedily unite
In the demand for compulsory arbitration.
and the public sentiment Of the country
will support them in it. AS our law now
stands they have no legal remedy The
strike is their only remedy, and that is
legal only to the extent of quitting work.
What workngmen need is a court whose
decisions Of labor questions can be en-
forced. and their wrongs can never be
righted until they get it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

gas failing the oil fields of the state can
be utilized. Chicago brings oil clear from
Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
V'eOOerer1 paa SObaunesitjGret.
oemte Gel,-2ienoe 4eripos
6n af be 81.
H9lIroman al gmilie s arIeu.

no ,,n' "tIn9 lite 9iue mig SignaIet, buis qapa lite
aa gS Sms par Isst SastIOituaatsn % fOrIaOt BAN /
Yet u ct Orb
ts %1 nuSOeoe 6auuy QftenSmaoen. Ga ueo bet Sag
hlso S'e log RatrOu 0oImsr afiteo, for at paste fine
"%TS89snosr t~tlanos...
m 4, gyu'n9 por bIeuen aIsue meo aue fine gefpmrins
san51,rr ""tyT, GIT bun frem % tilbage fit e%nionlnte
Ep,S, ~'eN B%uorlGnge bun emo 9~runoeoe oper o9
s,fs, VI Sel9't8s AnIi88enOer, buori bun uar npot til
nj SIi332I V0rtounlteoe oisie @rublsrisr bog tiIlioit -
inHss r = spell too after ct giaeOe, Der OrOs ale
Gen. .gt % 5eIeIier til fig.
Asors,s S.Ns0s Staeoe fOrIoo neiten alorig Sannp; bet
k@ts yGt ''0'o SeIitob, benbsS 6ortroIise beuOsS Croft,
hr Spr WV, georg, min i~tattsls @eorG buor sr bu M,
Gt n"r gu, lOsn Ou lite tOmmsr t~ilbass... buor9"
ett5ruuSS' Iptt ct Bar Tiger sfter, BUN er fareSs Geor9S
;as, {on1,n W gOor ban O%sreftsr opbolot fig. GnOuu
AGanVS " o oaab; snonu tunoe bun iufts eiter baut,
ha m ' 81, S9ttsn Ooer bans GiIbasetomt % 6anta'
n5a, D. SS's, %gOorleoeS ban meo fit uarms 0ierte, fit
h&, n STsn 'rotaIt % ~trOparbist ~forIitrebs, at ban uu
se,, M t,I,yagnl't % aIOris, aIoris piloe bIiue bsn6s utrO
na9sr. MAJ tt.8ans msb ct Dill. 90 efter bisis Gorlit'
At' vi f ioo S0tisr, tuuOe bet ueI Banbs fig - ia, bet
'Rd. r,i ''GlENs.Is afaiort - at bun s~nbsIis...
ta nSt ,aatsoss 9aar bet lite an" uibrsb bun Zig
''"" '~l'nnsite giosIina. "iaa mar Tan 9p,.sn
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
l33
Temte Qapttel.

3 ben gobs ganlts liO, ba Sitoen itte iOrimaasbe at
boI0e fine muntre 9s9s ueO gobusIsbus StiarsaarO, Og
Stiarsaartspatrouerns lite beb6usbe bsore 2tQiersSe,
for at gjsre "briaants afiarer, " ben Gio pr gR6ss6
bstienbt fom ct 6OriumIin8sfeo for 5ifere os Ssmano,
fOm Der Ieusbe Os tumIeoe fig paa en- Maabe, Der traste
ben. paa Den Iigssn6s RrO ct mtnore ao6t Rg8ts. Get
par O9iaa en- befpnoerIis OmitanbigbeO, at ietU be fres
oeligite Menneiter bIeu foruanbete til ianOe gerierter,
iaainurt be marteoe anaiters og granosuins6uften ira
8rOitaen paa R65s6: Sp.ttattsr, GyIOsri os Slagss
maal bSrte til 9asens Srosn Os agoslier.
0len ne6 SiIbsn i~aasbes ttagsbe R5ss66oerus
fuauot ogiaa be sooe Cher. arOeu OUsrIspsos lite fine
spIOns 0a9e; ben iant i9ru5 % bIeU al en- fattig Gute
inorsttst til sram6ob. 8 gespuoetien uiIOe bet lite
sua mso 9anoeIen; tbi ale auitanoiss 5ott ira. zig ttls
ba8e ira gerpreien me6 ct iaa tustpbigt SteO. Iisu
sitsrbaanoeu - b~uorleoes bet tom fig, bssre6 man life
- bleU Maoam Strpmisus affRrsr iaa sOos, IOm man
Tumble snite fig. Sun foo ct npt gus Opfprs; ben ngs
Bob bIeO ioripnst nlsb ct Eager ira nGIten ale S,iGr'
8aarpspatronerne; os Rpfsenbsten ~sftsrat ie alt bette
/ Nerbsosh OOtruanSt snbrer 8stantslisbso: 1raitsn
tom after Isans; men mso ben ~bespnots osfaa Gsns
onSe aanter at rSrs fig, os bet pilOs sip lsusSs Op isien.
9lnsausnbe ben iaa buiiist e~bUsrucoe gsIitanS b!sO
bet mart bstisnbt, at Maoam Strcmien i~nssnIunes
pasrsbs fig ueo at pSe en- 9aanosratnins fine asisas
Vatronsrs bsmmsIiae anliaasnSer. NRsn aasrsss I
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
1873
,s.,, 8. e. lolitao, @ier.

~foretaser mig bette gosrli8e striot uOen 5siefe Nsbss
faIo."
Seq uiIbe snits, ie8 tunSs tase afiteo isIu!" iasos
Solmer a~rssrlist, ALT 9aa belle Ga9en anset os
gausn, for at ou Opsrilelie saar ben os besuar en-
0umbsb, BET er nateu f~ormeset!. H.. Naa, ies tommer
til at tale meO aurIene, iaa at leg tan Iios paa, be iosts
minbits lite -"
"aei, papn, aitrsb 6anup Gam, "bst saar lite an
at gips no9sn ipeeisl Srbre. Gntsn maa ies baue belle
anfuarst Os u~betingst tuune beitemme, buao its timber
ruuosIist, saer osiua mua gsrnot Os Suen uere enc
ON sasen. Seq bOIber benz gssse for tlO8s aarIe Og
oil oerfor Sutst foretags ubsn bsres Raab; men naar
ies bar bsrt Oisis, uI jes pare ben, Der bar Rst til at
b%silutts."
"0in baIstarrigs life llnss! - ie9 tommer usl til
at saa inO paa Oins gstiaseIfer; men enonu ensans
flyer iss big: Crib lite til en- iaa baaretiitemasis l1ruei,
meominbrs Bet sr abioIut nobuencist! Sg glenn berbOs
lite at putts big sobt inb! Cub ueO bsbf, buOr nit
9isrts ipisr psb 1autsn ON at ieubs big ub en- tOIO ROs
psmbsraiten men, gubtslou, ri bar ioetminbite iaa
mutt 9etr, iom man mso 9iaisb.o fan ~forIanss."
Os Sesuben sr iss 5arbst os rant BERTH, gapa -
par Sefor uben gs.pmrins for min Stglbl"
NosIe elmer efter, ba qatron SOlmer aQersos par
paa gsien til R6ss6, ites 5annp lin gaaS for at ais
Iasss ct gsiss Dos GnebOsren paa Sobannssfiaret.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
6borleoes beannNer Qopperne

Suulieut9 ueBDNUeF IupperHe.
Oct oanite 0lao "4plititen" bar ber'
oenot fig til Susrla9sn peo 8leseoama,
bOipitalst i ajgbenbaOn, Or. meo. Q,
z. Ssreuisu, % Sorsta9t bam i~orlfiei'
lise Spgrssmaal an8aaenbe aopperne
Raa SpGr88maal ON, boOrle6e2
8opfeip9oommen ptrer Jig, iuarebe
4rofesioren:
"@fter at Smitteipiren er pperigrt,
saar Der / Re9elen en- bolu Sues Gage,
i bOilte 4atienten / in9eu 9enIeeute
fsler fig Tom 4atieut. Saa bliUer ban
ip9; % be igrite gtrin9er uf Spgoom.
men er en- Embeos' os Gratbeosfor,
nemmslie i ale 2smmer, men bog ier'
Zig ooer 29noerne os / bet t6ele ct
tenmeli9 it9rtt Sloebefinbenoe. 5grIt
mar bette bar oaret ct 8ar Qa9e, bier
lloilettet FIG, I'll en- 9esgnoelie iom
minore, rebe 4letter paa 6Gnberne os
/ anii9tet; 8letterne breoer fig imios
lertib burti9t, % efter enbnu ct 8ar
Gp9ns 5Orleb, tr9oer aOpperne tpoe'
fig irem. SORT naar uSIlettet far piii
fig, fan Smitten Ouerfgres til 2lnore."
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
1874

psoer Grams Gto par ale Smu1e9aQsr paa Den bes
pen ~tilfangts, o9 for Gts6littet leusoe Ma6am Strsms
ten, meo fin after afblomltrsos 6anbsI, al Ruinsrns al
bet gObs, Tom eurenorsisri,g srio6en bapoe fOrtafs
benbe.
5a9tlsitnant Gran ben gnsre bouSe altiS faamsgst
loi muIt9t unb9aast at tonms I gsrsrslie me6 R6ss6,
bells for6i fan tisnbts bets ilstts genome. os beis forbi
ban pt6ite, at solicit Der bauos arust set ~inbgroe6s Sab
til snbusr GOIoem6sosnauo, % iiar til bann, Sr. Cure
ielO, ionl Here @an9e 5auos ilaaet benz Iiss til Stinoet,
naar be baUos fOris9t at lure bans aaruaas,n5eb % for
e9sn Regnins faife 6isbmeuoeue / 6aauouartst.
Den ben aftsn, ba Ban forIOo StranO meo ituifsSs
5or5aa6niHsr iaauel Ssnissnoe til 6rierist Iom til Bet
itors gsilaa, befuuot BAN fig en- Sinos Tor fatnins, fOm
lite tiaOo 5am at snie en- baIU Sun.e paa fin ~perionIiss
Sitte6sb.
R6ssb par at ale be SteSsr, ban bapSe at uelas
imsIsm, bet melt ioroelastiss for be Sbisruaiionsr, Der
MI ltuGoe antilles: Den Iaa itte alsne Rar6eoeu al
BET fate eano, Den laa osiaa uaitsu Mioten al b
6OIms % Ger, Der s~ranOfsos til Strauo; oeu 5apst
ben itsrts 9siDe % par en- ale Seuiesnbsr uItattsrIis
yilaSSss.
llosn at pents paa fine aarIs, Der siorae Sastsn tIas
til Raltsbpisn, iIsoe Cure Gran op ao StranSeu.
Msbsns Gan Santsrne sisnnem9is snbper SrSre til
QugtssGals, Der en- Sins eiter itulos ~aiisnoeS ct benz
usIist 2grinbe, martece ban lite, at S.itteIier ines fig
frsm % tiIbaae Staaosn al en- uammsl Ssboo. oa
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

is at 9reie; tbi sfattsr o. lloaiitsr
tiger Var for gar bsrbiemme, bells Tom
Jsl9e Of ben rats llooitlins meo me
Hsiormsr % oels paa 6runo al ben
tllta8enoe O~plpsniu9, iom sisr, at bper
% en- filler ftsrre Srao til 2toet.
Est maa bog ii9es, at 6plt / bet
psle ta0st M letter 4ris paa Tin Ga,
reritanb, bepiisr benz 9Ere o. lrassr
nte9sn 9eluiaie Tor 3ageu. Som Gr,
smpel berpaa fra oenne 9p9o Hal jee
ttaone, at aarer Sn8OIisruO, IOm ibeit
blsu forflpttet til 2unbs, beO I'm Nflteo
Derfra lit en- pen 2reians b~staaenbe /
Sslolteer til life lloen 9arbi, % lea,
'Om o9faa bgtteoe 4OItsr ibgit, III for.
loen en- Del pene SoIoItesr osfaa ct
psnt Re9ulatorubr. Oct bar uaturlies
ols en- for Spmnntrius for os. Soft
sr glade ! Stolen, % bsricr letter be
o9iaa Bris paa FIN 9arer, bet er lite
Iom | samle 9ase, ba 2erereu mooto.
9ss iom en- nsopsnbiS 4lase / Suiet,
naar ban Tom traitenoe for at bploe
Cmsanssito le barenoe bsle stplein-
psntarist i ct Grim paa 8p9ssn.
Oct er fort, bpilte 8remItribt Der er
9lort | Stolerne b%erbiemms, enbper
Stole CT M foripnet meo aft ugboens
otst Stolemateriel lise til 0etalier, iaa
man Tan ii9e, TOM en- sammel Mano
fasbe paa Stolen FER ON 3aseu: "3et
er Moro psraa on9je naa ON 3a9ene".
8gruene bar bet oiitnot traplt, men
bog 6ebre END fsr. Straf anpenoes
boerit iieloen, % tun for 5orbrpbelier,
naiten albris for 2eyer. De bar fine
Setter, bporiblaubt 3utefeit 6uert 2tar
neo 3uletrR. Ser i Qiteroal bar 8srs
meme o81aa IN MISUNDERSTANDING /
be itprre Stoler; ben itaar unoer 1it'
Jpn al 2Rreren, men beItpres ioreprigt
al 8srnene ielu, Der oRI9er 8etgrere
inoen lin Wiote. Set er osiaa at for
8etDonin9 for Stplen8 9rioiel, at 8pr.
meme iaar aoipreoelie % @laoe / islpe
Stoler, o9 bet ftaa oare eu6oer Stols,
oen3 8li9t at la99e enoog ietUe Stotc'
arbetoet iaa, at bet bliUer en- alpprli9
Seq.
9erneo lutter jeg NIT 8rep ON
StoIen. Seq bar ~ltreOet BET, ioroi jeg
oeb, at bette uar ct G5eua, iom iGrlig
interesiereoe Dem, je9 flor CONNER
traf iammen meo oerouer, % bet er
pit, at Stolen og bens uuitlin9 i ct
9ano CT cit goo MaaleItOf paa llopits
liu9en oS 5remifriotet bet bele.
Seq bilier ale 8enner % QeIere. 8
bsrer inart fra mig i9ien.
Siteroal ben 15oe Mart8 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

life Itgse! Seq mad lite bsbaars mig isIu nsS %iaaoanne
9anter."
GtattsIs 6annp - 9un 6ebpusos lite at bsoaars
fig.
0lGte Ilorsen 5auoe BUN nsppe forIabt SsnSsn, fsr'
emo 9enoes 6aSers Gig ruQeoe ino gaarOsn.
Som Ell gI par BUN ube aiDttenet; Os ct baIpt
auarter eftsr fob 6~rOtoiteu paa gorsst, os 6annp Iiss'
u~ueriOr fin 6aOsr, Der tOs fOr fig meo ben bsOlte ap'
petit.
"aaa, 9apa2"
"So, Rlotten ii iaften bar ri 9tasmasion ber. Seq
uiloe life la6s bam tonme, foreno At er title quiet
- Og til ben Glib sien,uer ri 9arerne S0booen.
"gaar ta9sr Rupa til GOssD2"
"Raar lea bar faast mig en- Iiosn Cur. % lao bet
laa life rare lan8s, inoen ou fomnsr aflteo III Soban'
~ue5itiaret. O&n bu sr life ueo 600 Courage Ter jes.
On naa ueI tro mig paa nit Orb, at ies life 9tper big
BET uitaIte Signal, 9U~ ls life finOer gsisn REM"
"Gn6nu st: 9uis gupa bog ifaISe bIiue narrst, bUts
isa marter llraao, ier nOset MistanfsIt9t..."
"Hanup, Jannp, uost big for at sisrs, buao ou TOMS
msr til at ausrel Duor let tan bu lite Nasrfst tass
Stpaaen al en- ISut easr SSSs for en- gaaol... gaa
ite I~etlintist ~tiluarts; Snterssfen s for tor"
@g,etop al BEN G,runb Dor man pare bsreot paa lite
at oisre ben itsrre, emo ben aasreoe er; os papa niaa
oips mia SribeS til at iante bet SsIs, buis ies marfsr,
at pi er ~sfteriatts. Oct sr en- SsIpfsIas. at lea lite
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
DEXTER ATHLETE

pI faa til gibeuptteIie / 3obn Wi5uers
eieerp Stabel, 9eeorah, buer 2groas glen.
mem Sommeren, til ben Bulge gris al
$1,000, at betoIes, noar 5oleu CT en- uss
sammsl. 9n8en Sole, iusen Detailing,
$500 for 8etieutns sienuem Sommereu,
at betaIes ben lite Npril 1895. gnisIt
Gang $500, betalbar | 5~oritun.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
Pedigree Of Dexter and AtheIete Star,

DARN Chestnut horse; no white: foaled 1880: bred
by Joel Dayton, DEBORAH. Iowa. Sired by Athlete
RS, sire Of First Call asoK, Isaac G a;16N, Aubrey
a;s7, Craighead (pacer) a:aI Athlete Rex a.ssN,
Bessie F. aaoK, Mabel NJ ago, Clara c. sJIA and
I more better than ago. Athlete is also the grandsire
Of Gov. Strong. two year Old record aasH, three year
old record s:aE Rob Roy, four year old record s;7gX,
and Clarence Boy three year old record s3r Dester's
dam is Fly by Sasdust, sire OF Monte Christie a:3o2,
add dam Of Belle W. sI9X Sawdust is a son oil
American Clay, a very celebrated broo1mare sire.
Dexters second dam Is by Pickwick. son Of Vermont
Black Hawk, that sired Ethan Allan 1ssK,
5or ReIten al u9eu bill Seitene ltaa til Qi.
.benptteIie paa Den tioli9ete Brotbeyo 5arm,
,s,, 8. q. Iolita0, @ier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

Zen gamle llngtar: 9it De siite
Dem, 6rsten, eQer foretratter De at
ia 9eres 6ribeo?
Dun: Oct bar O9iaa ct SpgrSsmaal.
Naturli9ois be9se 3ele.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
Spis Z ;tal MATE, h,uveno I

Spis Z ifal male, btuusHo Cher TT
SrnHt d garnah Nuoolpb gIpd. o. faa
ceres Br ier paa ben bsoits % binigits Sra.
ting / Tseorob.
Brig Gloria Water fer Suofarsen
STIses iuH bos grunt s. Rarmau, RaoOIpb
BOD.
- 8rug National Rose Perfume, Der bar
en- elegant Guit. SRtges pos Bruut s.
9armau, Ruoolpb Bod. 34,20tf