davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
strrpriae, G~ratpfors Co., gSis.

81. ReOattgr: - 20 Garia9er finoeS for.
then I'll enbuer ulpffe: Spler ct WerneIte
"a uYaselIl faar pnot euteu | Stortaacr
der Grietipper, er bet ga Grippe; for alt
srSst CT bet Tempfraterne. Speralt, boor
Er 5oli fommsr iamnten, bprer man
kdss oper baaroe Sioer, baaoe | %fiHancielle
atnbuItrieue Ssnieenoer. 9ape 8rticr, iaa'
NJ bua bet enc iom bet anoet, iaa bGrer
ftnofraterue Stploeu. Seromtriu9 fgler
oi hog cnonu life 9rptfct al be baaroe Tioer.
SCrrpotle or en- lioen Bp, men en- femme.
Ho goo Marfeosplaos, boor ot bar COB af.
iatun9 for aIe Sla8s 5armpruoutter, og,
Haur ri uubtager Soeoe % anoet @rgu, iaa
bar 8rlierne itfe p9ret iaa imaa enooa,
eOtu bar itaaet bpit % Smpr o9 lepenos
sUGg itts iao lapt.
gauoct Der or Sfoplanb, % Slertallet al
esttIerne er Rorlte, iom bel f%orltaar at
iVtHge gGen. laue 3eiS, gprouooo iamt
Slano % Ii9uenoe, iaa en- Iioen Connie
FILLING CT oltio %fUrbaauoeu. Ser er iugen
ri3e @ubber blauot 6armerne, men iGun
SsIfanO, iaa mango er iaatalote bel al.
Nle i]ntttnere FIG ieIu % fan berber9e Ell COB
Ea@r5ctoere, iom ItrDmmer IND ira Bperne,
Haar @o8mpaer % 5abritier itanoier, %
Sl.oonIeeperne bar tgmt 2ommerne for be
Fltc.
6errDotle er en- Semperarce.8D nteo 4
oiorts, ? SmeoeibopS, 2 Sparoiu9huie og
Ell Siona8criBop iamt 3 9emperaucesSa
Ioontr. Ser ajues tusen 9icenie, men Der
mos NOT at De iaatalbte S~Itnobuile, ian
<rlt.t5'tab % oeraf iplgenoe Slnasmaal
% 4rrcitottOu bar iunbet Steo. gbair-
maHoeH IoriO8te npIt9 at faite Ell uf oisie
9'Ho6Ntie, men bar ubeloi9 paa @runo al
-'an3cl poa &lOncr. Niause meuer, Der
9F u8Ier / Moieu.
y Oct &irteli9e bar Der pGret Strio, %
oeH Niacr REMEDIES. gaitor g. Niieu op-
N8oe 'ne @enigbeoer, bporpaa Utica Wle'
"9qso traaote no at Spnooen paa @runb
sb al Dc aneitereoe M~eniabeosr alereoe tbs
"8te 0ar uOtrdaote, % 6IertaIet bOIot oct
~. 'oi'art at taIoe ErGlt alene, oa be andre
-'sn'jfeoer OtIoe fable 8rGa fra ben Sor.
.sof Strtr. gu Miucritet bolber fat pcb
spnoOcn, % tommer maaife til at fprpplbt
SV't''l'. vi bar euouu life faaei MT
ttFli' men q. ItIien boz pGret pelpiai9 moi
w 81 Ostiene gieni9beoerne o9iaa efter gpt.
..', lona oar ben i%altiatte Sio for bans Sra,
~trFotIic.
gsrn'o bilies 17ecorab.gofen 9GierC
y '''0't9r' Cars ". Sole.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
Etoaetuau. Sotpa.

Sr. &eoaftpr: - &iogsipap er beIiagenoe
peo g., W & Ct Taul Sernbanen I ben
noropeitIiae gel at gSiuneibeit gountp.
Spen er life flor, men Der er Rgrelie alige.
peL gt bar en- atrfe % Siplebus, 4 Gen.
Stores, buoraf bore 2aubsm4no Baffen &
Dtasuus eipr uom9riet Gorrstnins; iaa bar
ui Q Sarotuare Stores, ct 9rus Store % Q
Soteler, buor enbuer Sunaris fan faa NOT
at ipiie, ON man er aIori8 iaa flor Slusbals;
ct Slasteribpp, en- Stomaser, Q Smeoe,
bporaf NiIs Geisoal er Rprlf. HpgeH Ca.
loon bar Ri NJ for Here gar paret i~orlfaa.
net, men man bar / ben iioite 5io taIt meget
ON at iaa en- iaaoan Suititution, oa oct bar
u9ret en- YrDpeliens 9io for bet tprre Gle.
reut. vi faar op9 baabe, at iaa life Ter,
oa bet piloe uirfe bemmenoe paa be andre
6orretuiuser. Soil. iom Ieuscne nu brGu'
Der | 2ontntei paa, fjgber III 8lGoer eler
Mao for bent, iiteoet for be piloe ofre benz
pdn @uoeu 8a6us's Glitter, oeriom Ri bar
o~elii9ueoe meo en- Saloon, iaa hi pil baabe
De o9iaa / 6remtioeu boloer ia, bopr man
er tgriti9ere END her.
Rto8etuap bIep inforporeret ipaar. Sas
Tbalcp, Dor upe &uitmeiter, er Dor Igritc
Mnpor. gn bel Del 8psntng fer ub til at
blioe 9iort ipaar, iaa 81 bdaber. at Dor 8b
mart pil bliue en- Yrpo Tor gounttet.
9anoet berruuot er rolling" 8rairie. let
Ell MI mango 2ar, iiben be fsrite Settiege
ueoiatte fig Der; men III er 9rppelien5 lib
torbi o9 fore, uafre Suie o. llobuie fees
paa boer 5arn, og ale er putty we'll fixed;
men alligeueI flages oper baarbe 9toer.
RaIteu ale ruuot HiOseipap er Iorlte, og
Der er ogiaa Here Of bore 2atosmGuo /
ielue Speu. Gt bar oBiaa en- Stod garo,
en- elevator % ct cfter Spcns StpIretia
aanIte fort Depot.
Yaa bet firtelise Omraaoe ct oct title.
Yolitiien, ia DUP ga, / bet Iolitiiie er
Der RerarteOe MeuiHser. 9lu9le, iom BpIbeOe
glepelano og Seform / 1892, bauoer MI
baaoe Glepelnup, Reform o. 9euioirutiet
uuoer ct; andre leuer / ben iaIige 5ro %
bet lpie Sanb, at the G.. o. p. o. Protection
enonu fan rette bet, ipm ran9t ct. gtter
andre er bespuot at itnoere, ON nogen al be
aan,le uoIiote 5rRiplaItre oIer lGngere, =
ia Dc aaar enoog iaa lanet iom at ii9e, at ri
faar en- 5olrepartimauo til Treiioent 1896.
genlis Silien til glaoets 2Giere % Ser
%iouale. u 5. ". Sreoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
esin, srtemont couutp, soabo.

Or HseaitGF; - "a lss meset iieloen Ter
hoset I '7ecorab.gUfsn' ira Soabo, %
aiorls ira 6reemont Gouutp, Iaa tunee be
maalis ttte bore a~ioetsn at bore liot osIaa
beriru.
0reemont Gountp Itsser I ben R~urbpItIiss
plsrne az 5oabo, os Ssin Iigser u0iteu /
Ut'oten al Gountiet. vi bar 80 l9u til
9tonfaHa % TO Cages Hsiie mso Team til
geucpltone Rational Bari. gor uRrmeite
Standardization er Rartst Gate paa Utah s.
Nortbern 8aneu. 80 Atl berira, men
eountbsS GSet Iisser 3 gtil / on berfra, %
bar bet peItIiugenos Iapu ct. Gntbpup.
Eenne Sp Iisser ueo 8reooeu al Rortb gort
az SHate Giper, GO bar liseiaa itari 8auo.
tFaff iom Wtnneapolis, men gountiet og
SpeH er tiu 0 Wanueoer samle. 8pen bar
Dog allereoe 8 Geu. Storss, Q Soteler, Q
smeoeibops, 1 5eeo. os 2eisItalo, 1 Gag.
ripue, | BaHt ps 1 Salopn.
6or en- 6orretuiussmano iuuoe Der bore
en- COB glaos, oa her er sobt JarmiussIano
runot c%nttrins. Ser ltsser osiaa Resiertu9ss
lamb for mango S%ettIere. 9anbet err efter
min Maenrug sobt. iirr / Narpspile, 20 gRil
I VT for ct. gutboup. Ser sr psiaa til.
itrattsItst Of 8psuinsstsmmer paa be iaa'
talote foot hills.
Soao Silt orsaar, iaa er Der life Iaa
rteget, iom bet bar for faa Gar Iibeu, men
bet er bog tilitratteIts. III gilot bar ri
SoerIlob, iaaicm Noos, glt, Deer o. snte.
lope, ianit 6usIe, iaaiom gi9s, sGnosr o9
forltenise Sorter Ssna.
8limatet er efter min Nenina aoot, tbi
Der er insen Sp9oom, life ensans Ga Grippe.
Ser er lite mere eno balpt iaa tolot, iom bet
CT I Uttnneiota, % Sueitorme er aloeles
utlenote Der. Gpclouer bar, iaa piot je9
oeo, aloris biemiest bisie Gsue. Ser er
HGiten life Resu ON Sommeren, oerfor
rtaa ot bru8e tunftis gauoius. 8i bar 8
tore &araler Der paa G9in 8anhen. Sc
er ooer 90 0til lanse. Bette 4auo ligoer
800 Sob oper Sapet, os sr paa 8 StOer ON
9toet al bgie maieitGtiite 5leloe.
Vile Der bar 5goe / Cperiloo, men geugc
tilbsrer lille ben aImtnoelige @tano.
%. Senridiou.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
@lad Aammer. Minn.

8lad 9amnter er ct 3otpnibip ~beliggenbe
| Soufcu County, pmtrent "a Nil / Noro
for 9ecorub. Ser bar Ri Inn TO Stpres %
Eoitoffce, ct SmeOeib op o. en- 8irte, Der
tllbgrer ben norite Spuooe og b~etieneS al
&aitor 6. 9. Seuien, iom er soOt lit fine
Weni8beoer.
Sor nGrnleIte Iarteosplaos er Spring
@rope, iom Iisser A Mttlt SpopIt berfra, %
er en- tripeli9 8p, bppr baabe Sruoerltab os
sGorneIi9beo iibber / SBiieoet. Suobps.
9erne or for bet meite Rprlte, og bet fan
man o8iua ie paa 8bens 9rtOiel % 6rem'
gang til bpert gar. gn apb Sing ct bet, at
Der lite finoes no9en Saloon, iOm fan lofte
bore Center no al 9pmmer. men / Gale.
oonia, bort gountp' Sabe, brides Der en- up.
mGrtet 6orretnins meo SaIoouerue, al
bpilfe Der life er minore enb 7 Sauet.
Seirfurbuloene Der bar 6aret ip0rt uro.
Iise iibite Butter. &esn % sne bar ~aiuerlet
%binanoen; bog bar lite Sneen iaaet ligae,
iaa ri MATTE ilioe meo ct oaarligt Globe.
fpre.
Web Senipn til Qrbeiostiberne her, iaa er
Der altio Grbeioe Spmmeren isjenuem. Ser
betalteS fra $40 til $22 pr. 1taaneo; men
MI til Sommeren fer bet no til at blipe
eaarlise 3ioer for ps itatfeIs slrbeibsfolt,
tbi Der i~nofsrcs mn SoIf fra Chicago, ipm
Haar neo Spren % letter os / urpIi9e
Sanfer.
Snnebebstilitanoen er SOB. Ga @ri2pe
bar not beigat ncgle Samilier, men lille
baarot.
Sermeo en- penlis SiIien til "3ecorab'
8oiteu" og oeus mango 99iere.
r, n N
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
9ur til 5eras.

,euer "a jeg tGntte, al Del
r. uiIst irtsresisre en- Eel al 'Gseora9'
taalE . .'' 9niers at bpre ltOt ON sanOet peO
'1's aaarn zsras. iuu o'l ies rleo 2ereS
la,s,is fortnue IiOt ON en- l,Oell aHf' l0"
Aa., W., pernsO / 5ebrnar @dansO'
bapoe bprt, at Der itulOe pore soot
70 ,ao ~ qano oerncOs, iaa beilutteos iss
"- ,Ssrt gorTie at saa Oerneo o9 uiloer'
",tolbsne liot n9rmere. Zen 13oe
~ 6s' ysfte nj ira Omaha paa gao. gaeifie
y # sanias Ctr, os Oerfra oper Santa
y. " fl aoisnbers asras; ira @Oien0sra
nsO sOutberu 4acifie til 9anaoo,
r.n COUNTY. "a ri reiite ira @ebralta,
.,r bet iOlbt geir % Sne o%peralt, %
y rom I'll leras, bar Rarfsu srpn, %
.s,r ale gluOs 9r9er bespnote ltsslsoes
ZINES. gaa 9ranet fanot pi Golf CiGr
srsiroUsr) ira gsinusipta, Slinots, Suiua
g,Froru. fom reiite / iautme sGrinOe iom
"a iOm Ipreots fig til foritieuise Banter,
nj iom til ipblise 9eras.
o,rpst I De Counter, iom lis9er lanSs
s.t,r sr for bet meTte Hubt, bog tan man
y. tcrFislioe gteosr ie, at bet b9loer ltot
a. ,r osrnemfauret af itsrre % minore
syfs, Iangs builte Der boyer flor Sioo,
r., nj uefte Ga. Sorosn beftaar al black
..,5v loom meo Ser til llneerlas, % ipnes
\, nsr, Of meset COB Seitufenbeb. vi
~o, meo Roll fra Roroeu, iom bapoe o9ret
NJ # "a TO glar, 90 De iasbe, at ma funoe
mi, urjtcu buaOiombelit Der, iiar er bet
%a,mrrtet for Corn, Cotton, Grpnia9sr %
raan al 9Iass 5rust.
q,roet bliper burti9t optiebt Of 6olt fra
gcrSsr. ium aater at boiGtte fig oerueoe.
Vi tolts neo flere Spenlter runot @anaoo,
om savSc iOlst fit 9ano Nebraiia %
9spa, % tjpbt oerncbe.
6pab Rlimatet ar9aar, ina pdaItoo 8olt,
INN par Der, Of bet er uomRrfet goot.
atOen ON Sommeren er life iaa trgttenoe,
Inn ben ofte er / Noroen, paa @runo at ben
saSiae 6apbris, iom aitjpIer 9uiten. Set
n ftloeu at @armeu poerIti9er 90 8raoer.
6pao grutcroeiret ansaar, iaa piI ie9 tuu
fas at be Gage, ri bar %oerHeoe, funoe man
ah pnitc fig bebaaeli9ere 8eir, meo en- rift
Ers % Ibermometret paa 70 a 10 8raoer.
"a pt lom blem, fit pi bere, at De bapoe
Sart 5aaOs Sne % itren8 Suloe.
Ga ia, NJ lite banoe 9anoet % alimoet
goOt, at hi tipbts oS ct Stptfe 2auo.
d b, TOM til @ouaop, bar Der s al os fra
o. ole fjpbte 2ano; ell Yfanb
tgbte 1900 aeres.
7eriOm Der er uoeen at 29ierue, lom a9'
G at iorauore SopRl, ian buroe De tage fig
Il Sur til SuIitplte9neu fprit, fpreno be
Iaar pla en- anoen Ilaos, men iom ia8t,
st life for lGnse, oa bet beoIte % betpeni.
Gano 9aar fprit, % ben bt0ise EriS,
ON Qauoet MI er I, bill life bare lGuse.
German 5aserIi.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
smpop, slus Garts Co., @tnu.

Or. gebattprl - gienisbeoen her beOber
Sadlcu 2ate gicnisbeo % betlsues al Batter
&. 9men al ben uorIte Spnpoe. Menigbes
Oen or life Itpr, men pi tar bog baaOe 9rte
ga stplebas. Get lioIte bar aUinOeforentr.
osn Ituffet Gcnge til. Sen bar osiaa itdfist
Or9eI / airier.
bar 9erae % piloe tiBbe 2aro, innOe alere
BET auot peO at tomme bio, oa Der er baaoe
irra3 GA Iiore Jarme at iaa ttgbt.
5Tf.1n er por nErmeite Warteosplaos.
sci er ne rvoen TOR gp, men iaa er ben
.Efaer Tie mere emo IA glar gammel. Zen
bsr 6o5 Grs gooos Gtures, 2 Sarotpars
5tcreS' I Tura store, l Sant, 3 glspators.
Elourmgae, 4 &lriet % . schooner :.
sg soTt nuusc mon eiter min ReainB soot
unoprre.
scr par 600 &pima; Yrtlerne. par sanlte
op5e. iigr paa 5pH, iaa Soil itaar lt9
SSnfi, oppt. On Sarnsrsut.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
laoer life Wrdslct
gro foran por S0r,

8or StrGben er frema0 og Opao. 81 gjor altto 5orbeOringer
/ Dor 5orretuing Saar bar ri beiluttet, at bet Uil betale fig at
nObioe Dor StO- Correcting. ut beilutte en- Sing betgOer ior o3
oct famine, iOn at uofore ben. 9eiOr gift ri ttluerf5 O9 goroe
iitano Ell betoem 9(aos til at pHe Trem ug prpoe 5toene paa fig.
8i bar forfafet O8 en- pen Satee, en- pen Rug, en- npOeig foot
rest, og bar inorettet bet i~naleOe3, al Ell Dame fan iattei8 ueO %
ueO ~@aageigbeO prgOe pa line sto. gten bette er Blot Ell
Biting. S~opeOiagen Ell, at ri bar inOtgbt ct itorre Og mere fuo-
itenOigt llbbal9 al StOtgi emo nogenInoe for, Og at ri fan beOre
~tilfreo8itiae Gem, baaoe boao lloOat8, 4ri5 % aUathet an8aar.
gi bar foreiat Us at iorgge Dor StObanoel Ouer rs 4rOcent
bette aar, og ri pt gigre bort gOerite for at uoipre oeune Dor Be
lutning.
1v0r Larsen
Srnoeuoitpr en speeialitet.
Gne=ggent for Buttericks Patterns.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17

SIM ta9es | Butte for Tapeter / &c
~ ccrah g9aI gaper Sicrr. 8. u.
2ralimarl sf20a.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
6airfor, Rinnefota.

0r &e0attOr: - Som qeierue / Slcnsiue
y 'l'i0OenOt Counter peo, er bet braat yaa
S-''s al ~orlaniiere ct npt Guuntp peO at
~as Sir6 GOOIen Huriult. Camp Senton.
sa'0g'a, Cairo, s8cltuatou, Martensburo,
',.Or, SrodHcIo, Bone Safe % grefton
.,'S al '''Holle GOurtp, o. Grafton, Moltfe
NJ S'V'seace al SiblD guuntp. Get piloe
=. e. eoAnt9 nteo Is GopnBips, % alt.
t., 20 &opnibtps tiIbasc al Renpile
T.. +aa ct Giusiempoe ofbulotig Bar.
-, .y'.'oen Hiteu bIeO en- aomite Of fer,
~, .0r at unocrigse, bporlebes Sterrn.
-" O8 6or3OIoene iiaer iio I be to Counter
1"5aafHoe bette ~SyprasmaaI.
,, -. ,SOsr IT, at ~5OrstascuOe, ms0as ufc
~ .'," S'10tlte Of 0spno upcr belle Gounttet
TM \, ..' TT al HimcIt8beo 'pr, at oct tacer ia
On Q%CboWueut.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-17
au~rrcipOnoatlce.

- r,,u Rapn % aerssie iases uis
IrrtfsHssren \, bfir life ensans slsrnsnlrfs az
~, ttrl1n '. ~, M iIfe bIips rFerrfliasicrt meo'
4 s~taereE. NuS, sorreSyoneent ruifFr bet, men
tti'HH.r. 80, Fare Rasnrt % aeresieH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
UNPROTECTED CITIZENS Of the United States and Great
 Britain
BEING TAKEN TO GREYToWN
From Bluefields While Man of-War Stands Idly by
 Without Protesting.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-The steamship Rover, from Bluefelds at p. m.. is the first steamship reaching New Orleans which witnessed the transportation of the American aud English prisoners at Grey town.
 Mir. Ed Thompson, first mate of the Rover, in an int sv CIV, said that, as is al- ready known, the E ,glish man -of-war left Bluetields the day before the transporta- ton, leaving the Columbia alone to protect the prisoners and prevent their transporta- tiou. At the present time, W hen the poll icy of the American foreign office is known, nothing would have suited the English better than to see American sailors rescue the prisoners, English and American both, and possibly lombard the town, and In such way accomplish two purposes, that is the liberation of the English subjects in the hands of the Spaniards and the col lapse of the American canal scheme in Central America. This may be considered, Mr. Thompson says, the truest explana- ton of why the English captain left Biue- fields at the most critical time while pre- tending to be on the lookout to intercept the prisoners should an attempt be made to take them to Greytown, when he could have accom-, ,plished the same purpose mucn easier in Bluefields waters.
 MT. Thompson says that several hours before the Yule left tor GreytoWn Captain Summer was informed of the intention of the Spanards, and could have acted in the matter if he had wished to do so, but probably having instructions from the foreign office he could do nothing but grit his teeth at the sight of many of his per sonal friends being taken away by force.
 It is the opinion in Nicaragua that the Nicaragua Canal company concession IS to a certain extent responsible for the failure of the American government to display firmer fore g~ .@ciicy. The company has not lived r|As Q it's concession, but it wishes no complications between the United States and Nicaragua to arise, for fear of losing the concession.
 The present situation in Bluehelds is as deplorable as ever. Indians and Jamaica negroes are daily arrested and nobody Ia certain of his life or property, expecting every hour to be imprisoned on some friv- olous charge. It isthe present opinion iu Bluefelds that the property of all foreign CTS will be confiscated and they banished from Nicaragua, or will leave on their own account. At the time the steamer Rover left Bluefelds the Columbia had left for Port Lemon and the Marble head had just arrived. Except the fruit business, all business is at a standstill and people are continually leaving the place..
 BIuefelds, built up to prosperity by American enterprise and with American capital, will soon cease 10 exist, if the Span iards are to rule the reservation.
 The steamship Yule came back from Greytown the next evening after leaving Bluefields, bringing news that Captain Stuart of the English man-of war had ar rived at GreytowD and visited the prlson- CTS at the Greytown prison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Deep Dyed Villain Acknowledges Being Fire Bug-Brewton
 Industrially.

BREwToN, Aug. 3O.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-Some months ago Loyelace Bros.' saw mills at Lovelaceville were burned and the origin of the fire was very peculiar. It was evidently the work of an incendiary. Two weeks ago their com missary at the same place was burned at night and the origin of this fire was un- questioned.
 Lovelace Bros. are energetic, go-ahead, f, contemplating people, and they concluded that it was time to call a halt on that kind of business and put MT. Atkinson, To- cal detective, st work on the case. It re- suited in the capturing of one Marion How ell in the act of ssss"~ fire to W. Y. Love- isee's barn. ---
 MT. All sn had posted Lovelace Bros, to be -eady that night and they had a guard stationed conveniently near, and when the torch was applied and he started to run he met Colts pistols and Winches- ter rifles bristling in the starlight.
 Howell is said to have acknowledged set ting the commissary on fire. He is bound over in $4000 bond, in default of which he goes to jail. We will send him up to Pratt mines for the remainder of his natural life for the benefit of his health.
 B. F. Luttrell, promising young man of our place, leaves today to accept lu- crative place in large hardware store at Waco, Tex. He will be missed here and will make his mark there.
 Mrs. Herbert Coleman died here Sunday night after a long and painful illness, and was carried to Montgomery, her former home, for interment.
 Our new institute is nearing completion and will cost $12, ,500 It is the handsomesl school building in south Alabama, and al Escambia is proud of it. Professor Gillls of Abbeyills has been engaged to head the school, and prospects are fattering for [ prosperous session.
 The Sullivan mills at Wallace are being put In shipshape and will soon be cutting timber again after a shut down of over two years. Maj. William Wallace of Williams the veteran saw mill man, is in charge of fha ranaira.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
WHOLESALE RATE CUTTING.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Aug. 31.-Lsading manu- lecturers here say that in some cases they will lower wages. The Lambert 6 Bishop wire mills, branch of the Consolidated Steel and Wire company, which has been closed sine, last July, has given notice that it will start up in ten days, but with 10 per cent cut. This is great disappoint- ment to the old employees, but owing 10 the cept the reduction. The Illinois steel mill of this city will also take hand in the re- duction of wages. The rod department, which has been closed for three months, will start next week under a new scale of wages, which is from 15 to 30 per cent lower than the old scale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
RABBI NVID MARX
 V Discourse, Sl "Judaism" Before a Arge Audience = / TEMPLE EMANUEL
His Lecture Able and Highly Complimented-Beautiful
 Song Service.

Rev. pr. David Marx delivered his first lecture as rabbi of Temple Emanuel con- gregation last night to an audience that almost filled the handsome place of worship at Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street.
 A special service of song had been ar- ranged for the evening, and consisted of the following selections:
 Organ prelude by Professor Grambs.
 Choir, "Ma Tobu," Kiizger.
 "Mis Morshir Leyom Hash obas," Web- Der.
 'Borchu, Selma Jisroel, Micho Mo- cho,'' Kitziger.
 Solo, "Consider the Lilies" (TopliD- Mrs. E. D. Bacon.
 Choir-Mrs. B. D. Bacon, Miss Ethel Houston, and Messrs. Bridewell and Rosser.
 "Judaism" was the subject of the lecture and in discussing it Rabbi Marx displayed his thorough knowledge of the subject.
 He began his lecture by saying that man was created the superior of all living beings. There are some animals, he said, more powerful than man, some are less susceptible 10 pain, birds have more free- dom of motion, but none have the power to reason and form conclusions like man. But with all his intellectual superiority man is unable to fathom the mystery of the first great cause.
 Judaism, said MT. Marx, has outlised multitude of other organizations which tiourished for time, but not being founded on truth could not survive. Judaism, with it's lofty ideas, inspired men to loftier deeds and nobler aims. Founded upon truth, it's aim had always been to point out the right way. Untg all injustice shall have been stamped out viii 1s mission not be ended.
 Rabbi Marx is young man and has Cqly recently graduated from the Union Hebrew college at Cincinnati. He was here in the spring and lectured at Temple Emanuel, and by his splendid discourse made good impression upon his hearers. He was asked to serve the congregation, Dr. Ull- mans resignation having been accepted. Mir. Marx accepted and last night was his first lecture since taking charge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01

democratic party would give Denson ihe nomination If they knew he was going to run on the democratic ticket. It appears that Colonel Denson is undecided as 10 whether he will run on the third party ticket or accept nomination from the democratic party.
 News has just reached this place that one of Denson's friends at Fort Payne tele- graphed him relative 10 accepting the nom- nation should the democratic party nom mate him. And in his reply Colonel Denson stated that he was not prepared to answer that question just now; that be had to study over the matter little. IL does seem that Colonel Deuson has had ample time to consider these questions.
 Just what action will be taken In the matter is not yet known, but we are ln- clined to the opinion that the better plan would be for the organized democrats to nominate good man, an uncompromlsing democrat, say Colonel Dortch of Gddsden, who, if nominated, would give general sat isfaction to the party, and let the third party put out man and give Billy chance to ''tote his skillet' little longer. It seems to give him great comfort to know that he has a skillet to tote.
 Rev. c. s. Johnson, pastor Of the Baptlst church here, and Rev. Mir. Belton Of An niston have just closed weeks revival meeting at this place. Services were held morning and night, and large audiences were in attendance throughout the meet ing and great interest was manifested.
 The opening exercises of the Colllnsvllle High school will take place September 5 under the excellent management of Prot. Douglas Allen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
GOING BACK 10 WORK.
TKREE-FoURTHs OF CHIoAGo's LABoRINo
 PEOPLE NOW AT WORK.

TKREE-FoURTHs OF CHIoAGo's LABoRINa
 PEOPLE NOW AT WORK.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-It is estimated by Joseph Gruenhut, statistician of the health department, that three fourths of the working people who were out of employ ment year ago are now earning wages. He bases bis estimates on the reports made by the factory inspectors, although he has male no careful comparison of the figures.
 The number of idle wage. workers in the city last September, according to Gruen- hut, was not less than 100, 900. The de- pression following soon after May and June, 1898, continued until recently. The steady return of workingmen and women to their regular occupations since has been noticeable. Now not more than 25, ,000 of the 100 GOO are out of work.
 There are, he says, 800 tailor shops in operation in the city now, as compared with half that number last winter, which is fair indication Of the change which the industrial situation is undergoing.