davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-05
Ottawa County Convention.
NJ. Sem,


EDITOR AvOCATE:-Not having no.
ticed anything in your valuable paper
from this county, l have concluded
that you have no regular correspondent
here, and thinking your readers might
be interested in what we are doing
here, will endeaVor to give brief ac-
count of our meeting Saturday.
Saturday, August 25, the Populist
county convention met in this city and
nominated the following ticket: For
representative, w. H. Washburn; for
clerk of the district court, C. c. Spen-
GER; for probate judge, H. r. Van
Doren; for county superintendent, l..
B. Snyder; for county attorney, 7. W.
BARLEY; for commissioner second dis
trict, E. Cotton.
The convention was large and en-
thusiastic, every township being repre-
sented.
Mr.. Washburn has served the peO-
pie nine years as county commissioner,
is popular and will surely be elected.
Rev. Sponseller, of this city, was a
very close second in the race for repre-.
sentative.
After the convention was over Judge
DoSter spoke to crowded house for
two hours, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The Judge is a great faVorite
with our people up this way. In the
evening DoSter again spoke at the
courthouse to a fair audience. Both
speeches were very able, but we re-
gret that not many old party voters
were out to hear him.
The platform endorsed the state
platform and declared for free coinage
of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1; declared
in favor of reducing official salaries
and the number of judicial districts in
the state.
The party is in good shape in the
county, and we will send representa-
tive to help swell the POpulist majority
in the lower house this winter.
August % the republicans of this
and Saline counties held what they
hoped would be big blowout, near
Culver, in grove on the county line.
1t was extensively advertised that
Clover, Troutmsn, Cslderhead and
Blue would be there. All the speak
ers were on hand and a number of
officeholders, bankers and candidates
went from this city, but all concede
that the crowd was very slim, and
they make no secret of the fact that
Clover is a fraud and a failure, and
some even admit that he made Popu-
list votes. 7. W. BARTLEY.
Minneapolis, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

manufacturer, W. Howard, capitalist.
(There are none better in 81. Louis.) Par
ties having grain, wool, castor beans, seed
and broom corn, viii do well 70 consign
them. Price current, shipping tags, etc.
furnished on application.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
New Peoples Party sOngster.

Populist songs written to popular airs.
Live, appropriate and enthusiasm inspiE-
ing. ThiEty-tWO pages. Send for them
and help sing our party TO success, Price,
10 cents each; 76 cents per dozen. Address
Theo, =. Stellsv ~, Vernon, I!l, -.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
COugratulates Rev. BOtkin.

QUIET L Op044OOo a now OCOA AOJOAOOA w
read the many reports of members of
other parties leaving their old homes
and joining the Peoples party; but 1
was especially pleased to read Rev.
Botkin's letter in your last issue, and
desire to shake hands with him
through your paper.
/, for one, fully realize that only by
and through union of all the better
elements in society this reform move
ment can ever be successfully carried
out.
Two factions must necessarily be-
come united in our reform movement
to bring success. First, correct un-
derstanding of economic principles.
Second, an unsel6sh devotion to jus.
tiCe and righteousness, with a higher
recognition of the duties of citizenship.
Injustice, monopoly and oppression
are upheld on one side by ignorance of
economic laws, ignorance often shared
by those called educated.
Many do we find yet who do not un-
derstand how our finance, transporta-
tion and land law systems rob the
many to enrich the few; how tariff and
other class laws rob the masses.
On the other side these iniquities are
upheld by corrupt, dishonest men, who
manage to get positions of trust only
to betray them. True reform can only
be carried forward by honest means
and effort only through honest men;
and honest men can only come to the
front when the honest element in So
ciety actually controls the party.
Now, do not believe that all the
honesty is confined to the churches,
but do believe that, with all its faults
and shortcomings, the church is up
held and supported through and by
a more or less unselfish devotion of its
members to a moral principle.
Men generally belong to churches
from a sense of duty or obligation to
some higher power or principle; they
are willing to do something for the
sake of their convictions. Now, that
is just the spirit that reform move
ment needs. After a correct under
standing of economic principles that
we wish to establish, we need men who
will devote themselves unsefishly to
carry them to practical results. To
make the point clear, the active,
actual work which shapes party is
done by a comparatively small number.
Suppose that selfish sentiments pre-
vail among them. The principles of
party were to their own interest as long
as they were priYates, but in a public
position the situation might change,
and their individual money interest
might be best served by working
against the carrying out of party prin-
ciples. For illustration, the demo-
cratic party of 1894, on tariff; republi-
eau party 1891, on silver. Now, there
is only one way to keep unscrupulous,
selfish men from controlling a party,
namely, a strong sentiment of right
and duty among the masses composing
the party. 1 believe the conditions
are favorable now to bring the ele-
ments together. Thoughtful men and
women everywhere are seriously think.
ing what to do to save this nation.
Old prejudices are losing their hold.
The idea of a common brotherhood is
The advocate., 1894-09-05

Don't fail to look over our book list
under the head Of premiums. Our
books are few but they are the best
going, for educational purposes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
AUDUBON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

1t is with pleasure, and feeling of
pride and qualification to announce the
bright prospects with which the Audi
bon public schools are opening. Per-
haps there has been no time in the past
that such perfect harmony and good
feeling prevailed in all the various de-
partments of the schools. Both the
teachers and pupils are taking hold of
the work with such earnesJness ard
determination as to insure a good sue
cessful years work, and, although the
reputation Of the schools is known to
be among the best, we believe they will
rank higher at the end Of the present
year than any previous time.
Much assistance has been given In
the past by the patrons and friends,
for which we feel truly grateful, and
we hope and believe the same kindness
and good will to the childrens' welfare
will be shown during the present year.
Children need encouragement in their
work. Encouragement stimulates old
er people why should it not still more
encourage the young? In this regard
everyone can lend helping hand.
This will be conductive to good feel
ings and harmony, the most essential
element in school work.
The present enrolment is about 1856.
This enrolment is but little more than
the enrolment for the same time last
year.
The schools are striving to reduce
the hardness below that of any pre-
yious year Much has been accom-
plished in this direction, but there Is
still room for improvement. -Four
wears ago there were 879 cases of tardi-
ness for the year. Since that time tar
diness has diminished until last year
there were only 1877 cases. This year
we wish to bring it below hundred.
One thing that has done much for
attendance and punctuality is the
granting of diplomas to those who have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
wear. Three years ago there were
about thirteen who received diplomas,
two years ago thirty-five and last year
sixty three, and we believe the number
will be raised to one hundred this year.
We hope that all who are interested in
the schools and the childrens' welfare
will assist us in these movements.
Habits of punctuality and attendance
cultivated In youth are essentlal ele-
ments of success in life.
We wish again to extend the invita-
ton to all to visit the schools as often
as convenient, and especially to the pa
rents who have children in attendance.
These visits are source of much en-
enlargement to the children, and slim
ulate them to better efforts.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Education, mental arithmetic, to be
taught as a seperate branch, was made
part of the course of study, and is to
be pursued from the fourth room or
grade through the high school. BY the
Spirit of what is commonly called the
Anew Education" this subject was al
most entirely eliminated from the
schools in nearly every locality, but the
mistake is apparent to the best educa-
tors, hence it is rapidly finding its way
back into the schools. An attempt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
13;1IE534

was made by authors to introduce
metics to take the place Of mental
arithmetic, but this has almost univer,
sally been found inadequate to com
prehensiye knowledge Of the subject.
We believe that the board has taken a
wise step in this matter, and that the
work in arithmetic in our schools will
be better and more satisfactory in the
future. The text to be used has not
yet been decided upon, but this will be
done in few days. IL is the purpose
of those having the matter in hand to
get the best possible.
For the past three years vocal music
has been taught in the high school.
The results of this work have been
gratifying, and we think its effect is
felt In society. Teachers can not all
teach the SUBJECT without some one to
direct and assist them in the work,
however there are some of the teachers
of our schools who can and are willing
to teach it. Hence at present vocal
music will be taught in three rooms
beside the high school and later an at
tempt will be made to teach it in some
Of the other rooms. Books especially
adapted to graded schools have been
ordered and will be here in few days.
Vocal music does not necessarily place
additional work upon the children, for
il is purely drill and of such nature
as to give them q rest in their regular
studies. We hope that parents will en-
courage these efforts.
+. p. HOOKER,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
Economy
In Feeding

Is pretty big question feeding nowadays We have made
it BUSINESS tor ten years. ought to know something
about the subjects of appetite digestion and assimilation by
this time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On September 18th, September 25th
and October 9th, 1894, the g. M. 81 st.
2. Ry will sell Harvest Excursion tick
cts at reduced rates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

Money at ! per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH, PHELPS & GREEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
TIME TABLES.

C.&N.-W. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55 am. No. 81 depart 10 40 am,
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. M No. 81, depart 200 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
CIR. l. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 34l arrive :45 a. IN. No. 342 leaves IL :l5a m
No. 343 arrive rs p. IN. No. 344 leaves 100 D. IN.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
C. nj. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 2:35 p. III. No. l, Pass. 80 a. m
No. 4, Pass. 8:14 pm No. 8, Pass. AS p. IN.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all princil al points In the United States and
Canada for sa.5 at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
George E.
TIL O NJ p s O N
QUOTES THEFoLLoWING
PRICES:

Good wide unbleached Cotton Flannel 43c yard.
Good wide heavy unbleached Cotton Flannel &c yard
Our 10 Cotton Flannel is too heavy for many uses.
Gray Cotton Flannel ieeced on both sides, 7c yard
Germantown Knitting Yarn sc skein.
Ladies' and Misses Real Fur Caps 75c
Ladies' warm, ribbed Underwear 25c.
Ladies' fast black Hose cts pair.
Overcoats for and boys all prices Cost to close
Lined Duck Coats, the heaviest and BEST for ST.
Regular Army listers with Cape all WOOL for $3.50
Mems heavy winter Underwear $50.
Mems heavy all wool Sox 174c pair.
Ladies' wooden Hose 173c pair 40,
Ladies' wooden Hose very heavy fine and soft 92ac pair
Misses heavy wool ribbed Hose 15c a pair
Chdren's WOODEN Hose sc pair.
Ladies' wool lined Hoods 100 EACH
Bed Comfortabes 75c EACH ~
All wool dress Flannel yard wide, 25c yard.
JJnbleachsd Muslin at sc yard and up.
100 pairs mems and boys Boots at less than cost 49,
Mems and Boys Clothing at Cost Quitting Clothing ane
Shoes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
Standard Food

Is result work. We have faith in it, and should
for have made friends with it, grown up with it, and it
has lived up the claims have made for it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

WE HAVE A GOOD MANY CUSTOMERS who
say STANDARD FOOD is ALL RIGHT maybe YOU
are the list. If not would like you to be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04
C, nj. & ST. p. AT MAN
ToDAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

FIRST PAGE-I. w. Baker, First National
Bank, j. M. McKarahan, Columbia Bicycles,
B. w. Monk, j. Friend Il Son, John Both
FOURTH PAGE-The Racket, w. ii. Low &
Co., John Reinemund, l.. w. PentecOst.
FIFTH PAGE-Standard Food, George f.
Thompson, j. +. Russell.
EIGHTH PAGE-Dr. Wood, w H. Cowles,
Mason Bros, Dir. Lyman =. Walter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-04

If you will show you the results good feeders
are getting feeding STANDARD FOOD; statesmen
will discuss the matter with you if you will write we
will make your letter a PERSONAL MATTER.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Galiiorni 4.

Ojalp DC Voolinenbe. 6relieror-
meen / San 6raucI$cO tar otlne Gang
alort me9et iOr al bringe Sule9lUoen
iuO / Sp,u5 iatti9lte oicm. S gOtalet
p1a Grunt 9luenue a Der prnnet Soroe
meo 9lap1er for $50 Mennejter. 4}ad
bette Steo fit pper $500 inltue MtEuO
% &pinoer ct 9Oot SulemaoltiO. 6ors
uoen bette blep ouer 1000 &urpe, bOer
iuocbOloenbe 2be, 9offe, Slltter, Nls,
Sogo, 8gnncr, Wtelt, Gus, 6ru0t, Sps
be, Senep, Wotaroni, Smpr, ajpo III.
H., lenot no I'll npblioeloe 6amlller.
JOr bette Giemeo bapoe 0Rren3 0teo'
(emmcr inOinmlet ct 5ono paa $4,000,
HG~DielsiuIpt. Gn raolelsiulo 3ils
ordgclie, Tom CT pn5ieret paa Molape
Snoi0ner Geleruatiouen, iort4ues al s.
3. Saunoers, Der iprleoen anfom til
Sos Nn9eles fra 9be Neebles, en- 9D
ueo Colorado 5looen % Ntlantic 81 Yas
ciiic Yanerue. 8or ct Nars 2lo iioen
blep en- al Stammens imuttelte Biger,
"2oneta" faloet, gift / cit Nlber al IS
Nnr. Seroe3 Mtano bar Ell al Stamz
mems mpbi9lte Mnno, % ban bulot
g~ienlpnli9t megct al benoe. Sprri9e
Spnoa9 neofom bun meo Iuiulnger, %
ipm eli 6pl9e berai blep ct fort "EOlu
@o,p" iammeutalot, for / Senbolo til
Mpiuues Snoionernes 3rabitioner err en-
&oince, lem ipber 3piain9er, iorberet
o9 beiot al onoe Nanoer. Straiitn bar
altio pRret 9poen for Mooeren o. SDrs
nene. 5Oraiaues anraabte 9onetas
Wtano ON gtaabe for benbe. "Dteols
cinmanoen" bpiet paa, at ben ganle
Stif MATTE iDlges, % De to Smaa blep
bragt irem % ornbt meo Ell &pue. Ger
eIter bleU MiUoeren brrnot leuenoe.
Soriuoeu b0uoe bun td9et Nilfeo meo
Mtauoen, % bun gift / 9ooen uoeu
9laae. 4olitiet / 5he Neeoles III life
Saaeu at uioe, ipr bet a iOr ient.
Gpans nn0ilipper. Girls. Guans,
Den betienote Sanoit, er uloiluppen ira
6pusilet / Sresup. Guans, Der NIB en-
Gel 6~ri6eoer, gift uoe / 5rngielsgaus
gen o. talte meo 5nn9euogteren, iuotil
De nnbrr Sanger bar TONNE inc / oeres
Ge!er. 9 famine Eieblif ilO9 Guans
1ansepp9teren til Soroeu, greb bans
Geppluer % ltigo bonn. Gunn3 iorloO
b~ereiter 6Gnliltt, p9 man tror, ban
boloer iia itjult hos Senner. Guau5
bar nplis bleuen iuuoen lfploig /
Moro / ipritc Grab TOR 9rabet pna De-
putu llniieo States Maribal @jliou oa
opmt til ~liu5oarigt 6Rugiel. 9olltiet
ajpr aft, for at iaa ham ppIporet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
On q }.
GlanDt WcnncifeGoere. {

SiNHut lvtiUil Y" ~'h
GER paa ben eugelite @%anonbdao Bone
rama, Der er noienbt for at beifpttc 6anz
oeleu / be nnltrnlife 8nnoe, giper / Ell
Stripelie al Soc NOubr. ira Sponep,
81. 2. @., 8eretning ON NiItrnfiellen al
nieuneiteROerut pda YeuttcOit Gen.
3 t par bieuen melot aauonbaaoens
Ngrer, at ilere 5lliGloe al 2nniball3me,
UiOro % &.Duorlu9 BAR iOreinlone pna
Zen. On amerifault Stonnert, "8on
0euri" hapoe / September ienot en-
8aao o. A Mnno / 9auo pan Zen, men
neppe bauoe De nanet Soften, fsr be
bleu ouerialot og mproet al be Bltoe.
No9et liguenoe bar pas eret ct iranlt
Sanoelsltib pna aurora Zen.
GIterat hnpe mOota3et oi5ie Meloiu.
ger begap aanOnbaaoen Boomerang /
Jorenln9 meo bet i~rauife arlgsitb
"ScOrff" Jig tit 4entecOit Gen. buor
bpert Glib lunoiatte en- Nioelina paa
As Siiicerer o. 0tatroier, Der rptfeoe
irem % goelasbe De Snoisotcs 2anoss
By. 3erelter be9ao Stlbene lig III Nuz
rora Gen, ION lit iamme Meoiart, O9
bupr TO 2auosbper blev coela9t. 6lere
al Snobpggerne pnn be andre Ger bleo
,oemte iuRre Beoer for lignenoe 5ors
~leelier eller osmte til 2iusi9nsiel / ben
iranIfe SOrbrpoertOlOni paa Roumea.
Soften. 8~eretniuseu ira aserbrusss
oepartementet uiier, al Narets Sglt al
Yps CT 10000 900 Bulbels minore eno
/ 1892, itignt Der bar t%iliaaet 40, 900
Here Acres oermeo. vi Sapre bar Der
100000 8uibels minore, itisnt Der
bar ~tiliaaet 10000 Here aeres. Sue.
bebDiten par sauet 8 Miaioner guibsls
neb, o. gereantalet bar aitaget meo
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
g B 0.

yeeisIaturtW lammenialDes. @uu.
@alte bar i%ummcntatot Stsislaturen I'll
@rtrumpoe Snsol9 ben l0oe Sanudr
1894. 8uuerngreu i%pripnrer I'M YrOs
fldmatipn peo at erflHrc, at "Statens
Wtnciuteresie r CT bleoue u~retierpt9t O9
ioriainin9sitrloigt dnsrebet al s. on9res-
len pa BEN nuu9reube Nbmlnlltratipr ;
at Ieu9etr,len bar iaaleoes neolnt SRrs
oierue o. IprBget Sfattebproerne, al
Naerbru9ere, Tru9ts o9 areatnrnplcre
er nsbt til at iGl9e oeres YrOoutter lor
miuore eno hpao bet fpiter at prooucere
benz" Spraabet omtaler poer 30 6ors
bolo, pca hpilte GuperrBren benleoer
Geaislatureus Spm9rtiumbeo.
ssor be 6aitige. aidllor, 3opeba
oa Santa Sc 8anen brugte Wanoa9
YaItur usSle i Senuer 1000 Sarer ira
9amar, upen at tase nusct ipr 2rans'
portem. Sarerne bleu itnot ueo en- ltor
Saat, % ben enc Salpoei al uobDttet
blep ienot til 0enuer pg ben anoen
Salpoel til Yueblo. On Snsoa9en
loo 8reIten Sarerne uooele blanot Sp'
ems iattise 5amilier.
9onoon fiober Selu. Seo Sespn'
belien al bet npe Gar oil Sonoon Sp'
fipbere / Sarrer, iarlis splp, oprette
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Tranfria

Niopb Yatriot. Senator Bictor
Sdoeii6er, Der er betienot Tom 6oriats
ter % &elienoe, er iorleoen ooo / ga
rls. Sou blep iGot / 1904, % / I'm
l(n8oom beir9te ban Wertco, Cuba og
Dc 6crcneoe Stater, buor ban prOieiie.
reee mob Slnperiet, OF itreu ilere 30
ger, boori ban Iortnugte SlnUerues
6riai0elie. 9 l848 fit ban 9iennemiDrt
ct 3efret, ION gao Jr0ntri9es SOrte
6rlbeo % 8nl9ret. San bleo al polls
ttIfe 6runoe nouiit al 6rantriae 1881
o8 Ucnote lille tilbo9e III it JDocIauo
IGr I 1870.
Zen ir0nIte Slaaot. 81 Ielearam
ira Ydri3 meooeler. at arlgsitibet Bdps
nro, lom nplig er bleuen uoruitet meo
Ell Betoitning al SOC, 600 Trauc3 for at
e~ritatte 9rIOmpbdute iom 6taQitib / ben
%irnnIte Gjiuote I bet ilerne Dlteu, er
bleucn bolot tIIb1ge 9oulon, toet Sa9s
tpnotge ert!Trer, at Stlbtt er noe al
Stdno TT at loretaQe Heiien iom 6JlQe
al, at BET er ior tunot iOr oven. Get
iomme ital bare 3tiplOst meo arI9ss
Ifibcne 9c6 @turceau % Neptunc.
Stpr 8inbOlt. st 8lao I 8irs
cfieHtll99jBr llobpttet al Den iioite iran.
tie 8lnbgit. Ngiten onInas TT 1925
100000 @oaon5 mob G5O,OOO,OOO
Gallons iOrrige @ar. Den iomlsoc
&Grol Al oeune ODit er ouer $500 =
900, og Soften er ben bcoite iIOcu
1877.
SiOr gelpnuing. Gn Game / go.
rjs eiterloo ipr uOgeu 8io iioen ell Gum
paa 100000 6raucs, Der itulOe tlIialoc
ben fDrlte PeriOn, iom lnoen 10 Nt0r
latte Jig / %6Orbuoelie meo ct Oimmet'
legeme % fit Guar. Set er rimeligt,
at Statsretten oil uotaIe, at bet erunlts
ll9t at mootage Qegatet, / builtet 3tl,
RIoe Oct f6rit oil blibe til6u0t 9niti.
tutet I Wtlan, o. 9pis bette 3uititlt
life fan mootnge bet, oil bet blue tie
buot andre Suitltlter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
uDIanDet.
Or aiilien.

fra Nio Sauciro. Get meloes MI,
at ben ulptftli3e 8p, iom / Wtooneoer
bar llot unoer Sri8ens G0o1ler, er bles
uen Offer lor ben uprite % melt lrD9s
teoe al aue Sp9oomme = 9ul 6eter -
o. fem 3poSialo er oaereoe i%uotruine.
He9leringeu ojgr imiolertlo alt, boao
Der er mnli9t unber De nuuRrenoe 5ora
bOlo, for at iorbinore Sp9oommeus
llobreoelie. Gpioe nien ct al en- l9rll9
iarli9 Nrt al 9ul Sober.
9ombaroemsntet paa 8nen o. Jor'
terne ~peoparer, o9 begse Barter ipnes
beIlittet paa en- elIer anoen Waaoe al
iaa Sn9en til en- Gnoe. Sprers Themes
Slo mob 30rterne Ii9cs at BABE oRrst
i9rli9 beiti3 o9 mango al Gegiecin9en5
trooper ct falone. 5iere Soft er blepne
orpbt / Vpens @ooer, Beioltnir9en err
itr9filagen, og Of 5%OrretnIn9 itanr title
Gn Spfdmp pentes mart at uiQe finoc
Steo melem Sprgrsitib eue % De ior
Yreiioent TeirOtO / gtclu YOrt uOrui,eoe
Sflbe, % al oenne Stamp oil Sprsrets
(loIalo idnoignllgots dibGn9e.
Cprcrets Sang. st telegram ira
&Io Sanelro al 22oe 8ecbr. lpoer iaas
leoeS: Iomiral pa @amas Stprte
teller M 1900 Mano, Og meo ben baas
Der ban at boloe Acknowledgements /
Sfat, inotil Nnfomiten al Sprsrerne
ira Spoen. Sllper "a 8ama i Stnuo
til at boloe no inottl 5oritRrfniugens
gntomit, pil ban miIioens bape Selo
meo Jig. SBOrigt er Sprerernes Stllz
lrn9 peo &lo Sanetro pocrlt mfritilt. Hes
uOlutionens lloialo oibGnaer / bsi Grab
al Dprgrerues 5rem9nn9 / De n4rmeits
isl9enoe Sage. Regieringeu bar eiter
Ell buaro Scamp tllba9eerobret Zen
WlicdnnlIe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Soritielligt t.

3nme5 Utprrl5 oDoe i0rlsoen Sag 1
9pOn5, u. y, 121 anr CANNED. 6aW
Uao f0ot JON glaze pna Nr. Ricts
Rlnntnge upr RoonOfe, Ylr9rnn, osu
8oe 3uui l772 % par Sinue. rotil
BreiiOent GmcUm iatte ham { Jrlbso.
- aou3resunl9ene i Braiillsn CT
uoiatte III / Iini Ui aaueo.
The Rice & Slber Dry Goods
Co., bet qloite 3rp @ooes Z rma D
~Dtiluautee, U.s., bar i]ulju,..t t
8atnllnger. Gn bel 9el aaor: +
re.~nir9sbuie cr o8'aa BaGcoe Sod {!
iioite uge.
- 5bomns Chandler, Ell Gurmcr
u9r 9yons, x. y, tar to S0unsr.
zen enc er 8 War gamHel og ben
anoen 50 Nar.
y. 8. AyriuJton, Gr, aasisrer AZ
Douglas SO, Oregon, Der baUoe itlaas
let $4,000 al GOuui ; 8sH,t. or
ognlt III ire Nars 5guai % ul ct b.
tale en- Uinltt Al $4S. 900.
- Soc Goona Tor tititnnet. a. b.,
par bnut, Der talieoe { pnamiJomb.n
geo I0eatret i y rcelOaa. Syuncsf.
OF at ban baUo' ldaet GporGg al en-
NunrtIit 1yupy. at luigmBrOs @eaerGl
Wtortlue5 GGmyO5.
- Beroto. Braitiens Brs bent lar
ertlEret I en- YrOflGma.tor, 81 Rsuo.
tloneu Der MI ftH q. iterer l Sizes 1anr
CUernlt i& item al Ganoet serI.eg 6C.5
% goo GrosL.
Jiglgc "5rGoitrcei's" CT Gr1
SO1.O 55 leoIae Nrbeioere / Meet. Is
bollfe l,95GllO 8criouer e. a'gzr Lg
ioy oerss g,psoptolo.
49, @lnoitoGe. Gn9lnHos 6rriirmn.
ter. iplota / 5reooQs Il, S4os Aar, "a
mo5tO3 / ben NHlsoHnJ Ell NEugos
4pf0n mIn8steI aramHcE ira u9r ca
ijern.
Storbritnnieu bar taget Gttbt,t
Eerne / S:llIebaUet | 8eiiooelie.
- 6prt 8ismard er after ing. S1u
lloer az 9~tcura!glG arnen % al II
5oro9ielie.
: iiolte llge er 6uroreosr III
aineiere relit sjeHuem MoHclora,
Oierito, til 8l0 Granoe 5l0osu ipg
oerira at iiuoe let aogunl I'll 2e 5Ors
eueoe Stater. Get er for set Wsite
@rubes % 6armarbeIo, re, iOm CT IsIgo,
al amerltanite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
lauointte pdn Zen meIitnnits aplt.