davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Ayerage Angu.t weather.

Sr. PAUL, July 26.--People win hail
with glee the advent of breezy August
that Ia, comparatively breezy August.
The records 81 slae St. Paul burean show
that the mean or normal temperature for
the month of August IN the past % years
has been go deg. The warmest month
was that of 1881, with an average OF 7S
deg; the coolest, 1885, 65 deg; the high
est temperature was 98 on the 18th, 1880;
the lowest 40, on the 28th, 1891.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

PERRY, Ia, July ga boiler in the
waterworks station and electric light
plant in this city exploded, totally
wrecking the building, destroying the
machinery and fatally injuring the
manager OF the electric light company,
ID. q. Hook, who was in charge of the
works at the time. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

ST. PAUL, July 26.--Dr. Henry Jones
OF Preston, Mimi, one Oh the members
Of the pension examining board, has
been acquitted and given his liberty.
The jury IN the United States district
court retired shortly after . p. m. and at
$50 had agreed upon verdict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
yaase isdesrten rll.

Sioux FALLS. July a8. Owing to the
feeble health OF United States Judge
Edgerton Judge Sanbofn has designated
Judge Dundy OF Omaha to assist in the
business Of the federal court Of South
Dakota. Judge Edgerton win go South
for the winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

MAEcos. Colo, july 26. News comes
from the Chuckaluck mountains in
Arizona that q band Of l5 Nayajoes were
poisoned by using strychnine in mistake
for baking powder. The Indians who
brought the news say that one of the
victims has already died and that 9TH
ers are expected 10 meet the same fate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-Because pretty
Camilla Blaisis' parents refused 10 per
init her to marry Giuseppe Castiling, a
bootblack, 10 years old, he shot and
killed the girl and then put bullet into
his own throat from the effects of which
he Is likely to die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
SMALL e CHICAGO RIOT.
Policeman Lindgren Wounded and One
Rioter Fatally Shot.

RiOter Fatally Shot.
CHICAGO, July a6.-Policeman Lird-
gren was seriously wounded and two
rioters badly hurt in fight which oc-
CURED i'll the Grand Trunk yards at
Forty-ninth street. A small crowd of
strikers attempted to stop a freight
train, and when the officer went to the
rescue he was met with a volley of
stones and coupling pins, and fell,
bruised in a dozen places. Regaining
his feet, Lindgren fired, probably fatally
injuring Alex Hart and slightly wound.
ing striker named Donnsgan. But one
of the rioters was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
All On board Lost.

San FRANCISCO. July 26.--Word has
been received here Of the wreck and
total disability Of the British bark will
lam La L.achenr ON Cape st. James ON
Provost island, 600 miles from Singa-
pore. All on board were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

ST. INDERzMn@scE, L., July I'D. Am
q, 900 me burabd the lumbef yards ana
elevator of Wadkerbarth d Blanaer, be.
fides other small buildinss and ware
houses. sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
PoetInslsters Alspointe.l.

WAsHINaroN. July 26. The president
sent TO the senate, the following nomina.
tions Of postmasters: James r.. Lewis,
Grinnell, Ia; Charles e. Howard, Web
ster City, Ia; Edward L. Nesselroad,
Guthrie. Ia; G. +. Buck, Winona, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Tlae LIncoln lIonaanent.
WILL BECOME STATES.

Senate Committee Reports Favorabiy ON
Arizona and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, July 26. The senate
committee ON territories has ordered q
favorable report on the bills admitting
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
These bills have passed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

BUTTK. Mon July ". United States
Marshal McDefmott has brought to the
city "A of the leading strikers at Lima,
Mon. .i'iiey are all charged with con-
spir~cy and obssructing the mails. War
rants viii be served on Ie Butte men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

DENVER, July 26.- The annual session
oil the imperial council, Order Of the
Mystic Shrine, opened with full at
tendance. Reports OF officers show the
membership since the close Of 1892 has
increased to 80, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

tLwAuK tk. July 25. 1894.
WHEAT-Firmer and higher. No. / North.
ern. oAe: No. aspiring, &c; September, 5lskc.
COBN-scarce and wanted. No. q 4bc.
OATS-Steady NO.: white. 39c: No. 3,
961f0S0c. > y
BARLEY Steady ami quiet No. .. Hc:
sample. dc.
RHE-Du and lower No. 1. 42c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
I isenate Pfoceeeliags were Tame.

WAs1alNaroN, July 20. The senate
pfoceedings were very tame BY cOaapsErl
is0h with the past few days. AIr. Nc!
Daffety d Aflssissippi completed his
sipa6ch aasd Mr.. Daniel of Virginia fol-
lowed. At 2:80 the senate went into ex-
scutiye session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.

AT noon rne convention adjourned till
2p. m. The platform viii denounce
the Democrats, eulogize the Republi-
cans and say nothing ON the liquor
question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
szarshais 6ls.arsl Z s,rldse.

MORRIS, Minn., July 26.- Two deputy
marshals came In on the Northern Pa
cafic train and are guarding the bridge
across the river at this place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Dnlutil Grmila.

OULJ.l. July Is ls4L
2. .WHEAT--Noi hard. cash, 5Sa; July, Sc.
No. Northern. cash. E64,: No. 2 Northern.
Sc: No. Q. &c: Rejected. "a. No North
ern. tn mrriv.. 5SI6e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

Hon. John n. Baislwin u Council Biufh,
Tssnpofary Ehairaiaasm.

Hon. John II. Baldwin u Coancil BiufA,
TssnPosasy Chairahaa.
DIES MoINRs, July 2e The largest and
most enthusiastic Republican state con-
vention for several years met at Calvary
tabernacle. a caucus had been held
earlier, at which members of the cre-
denfials, permanent organixati0n and
resolution committees were selected,
and members Of the state COMMITTEES
chosen for the ensuing yesr. Tie great
hall was handsoznely decorated with
fiags. bnnting, etc. Hon. John ID. Bald
win Of Council Bluffs, temporary char
man. upon assuming the gayel, made :
abort speech. SIS
4 The Prayer tlse tJenaatlon.
yThe prayer of rev. j. T.. weavsr.
formerly pastor of the Christian church
here. was the sensational feature OF the
morning session He began BY invOldng
the divine blessing ON the country III
this hour or peril; asked that its enemy.
the Democrats party. be inercsfn1 4 8
possible, and that the people be thank
ful - ~ the good IL did, Il it did any
thing to elicit their sympathies, and
closed by appealing to omnipotence To
4assist IN expediting the famous Demo
cratic party from power, and lay the
hand Of divine displeasure upon them.
and restrain them forever from the exer-
cdge q governmental anthority.'' \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
AT sPRINGFIELD.
RepubiIcans Holding Their Convention nc
tt the staas Capitol.

RepuhIIcans Holding Their Consention nj
tA the staas Capitol.
SPRTNGTTELD, HIS, July "a. The Re
publican state convention assembled ii
the hall Of the house Of representatives.
The decorations were limited to few
United States fiags and portraits Of cele
brated Republican leaders 5- u
The convention was called TO order n
1878 by James ii. Clark Of Nation
chairman Of the state central committee
who announced Rev. I. g. Adrain oi
Dundee, as chaplain. @fst s I
After the yrayer, the calls s0f the con
vention was read, and James B. Mann
Of Chicago was elected temporary chair,
man. Mr.. Mann addressed the conven
tion briefly. !.
The Lincoln Hzonument.
After adopting = resolution declaring
that the membees of the convention
would do their utmost to secure the nc.
ceptance by the state OF the monnmenl
Of Abraham Lincoln, with a view to the
preservation and care, and directing that
a plank to that effect be put in the plat.
form, the convention took recess till
8 n. mi. During the discussion ON the
question, q delegate said that the monu
inent was fast becoming a ruin, having
been subjected to OvstrapeOr1s vandalism
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
Chicago Grain md Proylslons.

CHICAGO. Jaly 81 lsgL
WHEAT--Steady No. z cash la seq
teInher, 6336c: December. son..
CORN--IOwer. No. = cash. 41t4c:
July. 4as1c. October a35sc.
OATS easier. Just, s75SG September.
s79<U July, A5zc.
PORK teady. July, 3l2.6x3< September.
S12.setk
tembsf. s6.505k
LARD STEADY. July. s&sS; sspsember.
ss.Szk
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
ARE HERE
TO STAY

and like General Grant "w1ll fight it, out this
line if it takes all summer"
IF you are in need OF Clothing give us call and
we will save you money and also attend to
all efforts drive from the field by either COM
petition or persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26

We Chas Kaufman 81 Bros the One Price
Clothing House, do hereby testify and make afhda-
yit that we are stlllin the field, even though six
good men and true of the city OF Madison have
rendered verdict Of guilty against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk IN front of our store with
goods we nave appealed to the higher court and
shall see III we have any right to sell our goods at
low prices and in full view of the light, the we
have been doing since we arrived here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-26
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

'-Du l and lower. No. /. &c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
Is q si~ilaIt "a.

Hl@us-Cenau.
The Dou4las County fair viii be
qaitc a rretentjous sort of fair if all
i1ns do not fail. Since the agrcul-
turaI society was organized two years
ago it has held its annual fair in one
Of the large blocks ON Tower avenue.
This year, however, The society Will
launch out on a broader Plan 10y Sc
curing four or GYe acres Of land CON
ycuiently located, probably on Ham
mond ana Hclhnap, enclose it and
erect suitable buildings for the agri-
cultural, floral and art display The
society expects also 20 have a good
showing Of 1--we stock for which com
Portable quarters VIII Jc arranged.
The plans Of the society if carried
out viii afford an opportunity to
Douglas county to show itself at its
best and 10 astonish the natives. Ev-
cry farmer and truck gardener, pouI
try-raiser and daIryman, horse dealer
and dog fancicr should begin now To
prepare for the fair. School children
should take extra pains with their
drawing ana composition work with a
view That it VIII undergo critical in
spection at the fair The women of
the county should pay more than usual
attention To their potted plants and
out-ofdoor huwer-hctl4. Everybody
can Go something to add 10 the attrar-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
WHILE ON GERONIMO'S TRAL>.
Uo,y m .r1oE Captnin Fa'i""d III
Give iid to T<-o S:iI aring AM


Eosv an army Captain Famed ID
Give kid to Ts-o S:itr ariaG AMI
ria!-.
Geronimo. the once powerful and
cruel Indian chicftain Of the West, Is
now Il quiet and peaceabl" prisoner at
Mount Vernon Barracks. an army post
upon the Alabama river, short dis
tance above Mobile, says Kate Fields
Washington. During what was known
rs the Geronimo campaign settlers re-
siding upon isolated ranches in Arizona
and New Mexico lived in constant ter
ror OF his raids. When one was re
nortcd or feared. those on the line OF
the expected raid fed pre- cipitately t.
the nearest point Of SIfety-uSuaHy an
army post if it could BE reached-there
TO remain until the danger was over.
and then. probably. To return and ma
buildings burned. al live things Killed
or carried away. and property Of every
description Wantouly destroyed III
the wear 1850 an officer WAS sent out
with a body Of troops in pursuit OF
Geronimo. who had just passed, leaving
dcSolatiun i'll his track. one dag ne
came to a beautiful ranch. showing
everywhere the ownership and care of
peonlc Of means Ii was entirely &c
serted. Its occupants had lied. not even
taking time to close The doors Of the
low. ruoluy dwelling Nilh one solitary
exception there WAS 10 appearance oi
life
Chained 10 q post wcrc 4 couple Of
magnii,cent greyhound puppies Of pur-
est breed The little creatures lay side
by side upon the ground. nearly fam
iShod from hunger and thirst, almost
too weak to give greeting To what they
knew 10 he the coming of friends and
help The captain hastily diSmoGntgd
and went to them. his men CrOWdinG
around. eager Is himself to help. Water
was given them aud food from his own
ratiuus. hut when thcy had eaten. the
question was what should b" done with
them: II was impossible to take them
along ii - nasty a march. They We're
too young to hunt for food. ana if
turned loose would become the prey
of wolves and coyotes. In the Cnclo-
sure where they were they We're pro
tnctcl: about twelve feet in front Of
the puppies ran Il ditch. through which
water was flowing. Il sight OF which
had only served to tantalizc tA,ai. fast
cucd Just out Of reach Of its cooling
GraUght Across the ditch. plainly in
view iIy the heads of several Slaught-
erred cattle In the dry atmosphere Of
that latitude meat does not decay. So
the heads were in good preservation
and must have added greatly to the
fierce pan@S Of hJ"@pr of the two dogs.
Tho rnrtrJiD had several Of the heads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
Normal barbecue.

The Normal school barbecue held
AT the opera house last Saturday nIgnt,
at which time the Regents Of the state
Normal schools We're the victims to
the roast, was largely attended, and
offered chance for lots OF talk. The
verdict Of the speakers at least seemed
to be that Superior was still anxious
to have the Normal school-and Mr..
Wemyss' twenty thousand dollar site.
We cannot afford this Normal school
luxury now and we have never favored
it, but we must sly that tie board ot
Regents have acted like uinnies
through all this controversy. To
award the school to Superior then
insist upon the money being deposited
with them before site wa, fixed upon,
and then to sneak out in fact, lie
out-of giving it to US or the state
ment that no suitable iii" had been
offered them IS disgusting III the ex-
treme Ithas been evident for SOME
time past that they We're gong 70 back
out if possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
The Ex-"pcaser Weeps.

Tom. Mills orr own ex-speaker Of the
Wisconsin. L :. \. Assembly, coutin-
ues to weep for his children lin en-
bryo} and Ike Rachel. positively refus-
cs to be comfortcd, because the Norm
al school is not to come to Superior and
help him sell few town lots Hear
lis eloquent, yet doleful wall, as it
vas poured into the caracious ear of
the Leader man few days ago:
Il am sorry. very sorry. i it uy true that
we have lott the Normal school. We have
lost more than VIC can regain IN years. Il j.
not the school alone, but our ,-'lf-reSp"ct
and ,tanCinG in the state. We will be ;he by
word and ieer II all the other coutcstinG cit
les. A member Of the committee which
has Iabo~cd in season and out Of season for
q year and a half. knowing an the Influences
for and against u. | regret it more than
can express. when d man or . city ha, won
= splendid victory there should ba rejoicing
instead Il pickering, back-biting and self
l~huc~-. ] trust the --Ht eu.gn here iU Sup"-
ftor. who FROM selfish motives and general
cu-- -auc-- have a.laa in o"er;'rowinE the
cry. are sell pleased E,l.Is tls,.r ~orE.
JH. rity Mil ultimately Enyover-oar HE
rilu. j. zoo short fer tI.,-e l..u 10 tsr for-iv-
cn. They struck ~ tue cIty'- Huuag. her
GOOD us.sa.., here ,rfg.~, and energy. Taoy
struck Jo.TH wi,h vaua4l hand the wcr;s Of
Others. Tiny have taken from oar young
I.aIs aud women the advantages OF al cdu-
cation ~ state cNpt u~a. They Iavc taken
fsor. oar citizens the !Eoaei,l~ IF Efts 80 one
hs..irst ,aal-.ni collars s. Dbl ]! would have
Leau distributed aH.u- tEam each year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26

Stirred Yeast B;scuit Late IN the
evening scald a pint Of milk ana pour
it over tablespoonful each Of butter
and Lard; when this IS melted and cool
ed, add one beaten ege and half
yeast cake that has dissolved in half a
cup Ct lukewarm water, with a tea
spoonful Of sugar; add a teasro0nfuI
If salt, and stir in flour 10 make a
stiff batter-stiff enough TO roll out.
Set in rather cool place over night;
roll out an hour before breakfast; cut
with biscuit cutter; set to rise for an
hour and bake in a quick oven. These
biscuits are extremely nice, but care
must be taken 10 have tie dough as
soft as il can be handled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
COUN / : &! LiIlN y.
The Extent to Which 1t is Carried
On by In N, :.-riints

on by Immigrants.
One great benefit that the people
Of this country as Il whole derive from
national currency is the difficulty which
| couuterfcitcrs have i'll initiating the
paper and engraving used in its manu-
factUre 4 counterfeit bill is very sell
dom seen in New York city. for ex
. ample. and is never Willfully presented
in any large store. 1t : not difficult
for tho newest immigrant I, learn the
distinctive marks and touch Of our
Taper cure noy. and the Chinese, who
OTly learn the appearance Of the fl--
! urCS dCnoring the amount Of the bill,
are practically inf&lliblr in their jud-
. mcnt of good morcy. The United
. States secret SerN ice i Well organized
50 far rs the running down Of counter
fpiters is concerned. and the certainty
Of detection and punishment is 50 great
that the regular professional American
crook has given up tn" making Of cOun-
tCrfeit bills ~ Il bad job.
Yer. cJriCusiy enough, small band
Of Italians have persisted in tn" Grim
inal practice Of making and tutoring
counterfeit silver dollars and counter
felt bills Taken Is 4 whole. the ltai-
ian Immigrants must he placed among
the most desirable that laul in this
country. ~ q ru.c. they are temperate.
fru-.l and Woodworking: if their South
rrn blood does sometimes get hot where
v-or,an cause the quarrel il is an OK
c1sS4FIa fault. W-hy the Italian criminal
should take u cauntevfyltin@ Is au
liasaiv,I mystery. but the fact remains
tnar rr.ar minority If tie counter
fej.crs in this ucigl5orhooI are Ital-
iar~.
Tho Latest case Of cnuntcrfoiJiug in
which Italians have been engaged was
discovered Yesterday mt New Haven.
For some lime past bad - and s.
Sflve? certificates have. been common in
thq+ r3,.t If Connecticut. and the local
hau&@ were cauDullrd To issue Gcscrip-
lions Of The falls. money. The s. coUn-
forfeit was found mach of5cncr than
rhr :. one. ana, according to The banks.
WIS \ urrttv good imitation. The
ir..,r,!iagiry Of the caIurtd figures and
the Iaorli-rat,n aIpraranca # the por-
tf3ft Of Con. Grant We're the TWO
IT.,,isr,,,- Isz- which Tho Il9r.. WAS shown
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
Sciiooi OF Methods.

At the call Of the President Of the
9Th district, of the " c. 7. l. meet
ing was held en- Tuesday TO arrange
for a county School Of Methods; near
y all the unions were represented and
it was decided TO hold such q school Oh
Friday, June ist in the First Prcsby-
terrain church, West end The morn
ing session viii open at 0:@3, lunch VIII
he provided So that ladies may arrange
- srend the whole day in attendance,
without the incouycniemca Of going
home for lunch. It is earnestly hoped
that as many ". c 7 [. workers and
members viii attend as possibly can,
and enroll themselves as pupils. Also
that any ladies' interested VIII be pres
cnt and emily the program. III. IN
Meta shaw Of Eau Claire, VIII be pres
emit and conduct tie school She VIII
also give a public address IN the even
ing.
This school is really training schooI
fer workers in tie different lines Of
work undertaken hy them. Subjects
VIII h introduced bya short paper or
talk, followed by discussions as to
methods Of work. also questions TO be
answered hy those WHO have had eX-
perience IN the different departments
Of work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
Very V. arm.

Bun!-er-Pretty hot yesterday, wasn't
it?
IilI-IIot is no name for it. My wife
put a picLercl in a soup-turcen and he
pcrsPircd 50 much he was swimming
around inside Of thirty minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
Her Real RIGHTS

Mamie believe in woman's rights?
Gcrtie-Then you think every woman
should have q vote
Mamic-%o; hut l think every woman
should Lave 4 voter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26
EsG" 70 go Il.

1T was not accomplished suddenly
and Spontaneously, but by patient,
rIodIin-, persevering application, the
way all great things come TO tight and
usefulness III tie world" So says one
writing Of samuel F. 3. Morse ana his
great invention. IS read it felt its
truth more forc.ily as applied to re-
form work Of all kinds. Patient,
rl0dding, reT5oycrIug application. "
It is this only which can bring about
deep and lasting changes for good in
human life and character, ana only as
we keep this thought in mind can we
stay orr souls upon the meager results
Of ta-day's toni and 90 hopefully on
with renewed efforts for the morrow
Think how Morse worked ana wait
ed. 1t was eighteen years after lie be-
gan the study Of electro-magnetism be
fore the first short Geographic line was
constructed, and from Washington to
Baltimore flashed the message, what
hath God wrought" Eighteen years
OF hard work and poverty, made still
harder by the unbelief and indiifer-
euce Of those whose aid he sought, but
he had the courage Of his convictions"
Is al must have Who stand for limo
yations, and would not be defeated or
turned aside He must have felt that
he was working with the eternal forces
and i'll the line OF truth and Why should
lie faltcr? Why should any one faIter
who works for the truth? All truth,
Of whatever nature, is Gods and He
is working through all our efforts to
know the way Of advanced life It is
His strength that SustainS us; His love
that makes our hearts tenderand true;
His wisdom that guides and djrectsus,
His patience that inspires our patience,
and surely, III His own good time, lie
Nill help Us t. overcome al cyl
It is not the impulse to good, born
IN = moment Of excitement ami cnthu-
siasm, that is most lasting or that tells
deepest III our after life, bat that born
Of calm Judgment ami deep thinking
s"e II'a' ~ id'ithl' Ii1dding, per
7'N'ii''- @ili'c'd"h. mat Which
comes y ~ excitement TO" often GOES
"ll'Il ~ 'H'''''ii'''. : over leaving
one win ies' strength 70 stand erect,
less courage 70 combat with temrta-
1oa'
Oe reform grows low almost m
5'Iy'i'''nIS So We sometimes feei, but
"'s' "9iNN WIN as, aAa IN me 'Ij'll-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-26

= Ole G. Nuuh>on. Mary Ann /
NuubsOm and Nils II. Larson. (