davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
No BEET INDUSTRY HERE.
Prof. FuImer Saws Beet Culture Is Not
Practicable In Western Washington.
Chehalis Nugget


Prof Elton Fuimer the chemist at the
agricultural college at Pullman. and the
promoter OF the sugar beet industry. in
speaking OF the beet proposition. said to
the Nugget yesterday that he did not think
II would prove practicable for the farmers
OF this part of the state. East Of the
mountains. he thinks, the conditions are
favorable In every respect. and the beets
can he raised with profit. He thinks a fac
tory will undoubtedly he established az
some point over there before long. and
the farmers will make money raising beets
for r. The other factories viii come as
matter Of course. He is an enthusiast on
the subject, and is doing everything in his
power 10 get factory started. There vas
a prospect that one would be located at
Palouse. but the recent failure OF the bank
in that town has put dsmper on the pro-
ject
Prof Fulmer saws he has been accused
OF favoring one part Of the state more than
another. because he has made the state
ment that the country on the other side Of
the mountains is better adapted to beet
raising than this, but the charge is unjust.
There are two obstacles in the way of es-
tablishing the industry on this side which
are insurmountable. The first is that the
beets will not ripen In the fall. but. like
other root crops here. take on a second
growth as soon as the fall rains set in
The other obstacle is one that In time
might he overcome, provided there were
nothing else ~ the way II lies in the fact
that there are no large tracts Of land IN
this part Of the state available for beet
culture. 4 sugar factory requires and
must have. the product of 5000 or 5000
acres Of land each year. and 1t should lie
az nearly as possible in a body Prof Full
mer. speaking from his experience IN Ne
bTaska. where there are several factories
In operation. has found that beets cannot
be hauled proutably more than six miles.
The seriousness OF this second reason why
the beet proposition is not feasible here
viii be better appreciated when the fact is
recalled that in this county. which has
more agricultural land than any other
county IN the state this side OF the noun
tains. probably has not more than 90 0oO
..r.-.- ~. II. Ill. fnr cultivation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
To Freshen silk or Cashmere.


Your old black silk or black cashmere
may yet do service for another season. il
properly renovated. I have an old black
six that 7 have chung 10 these many
years. and row that 1t Is past using for
myself again l feel lost
RIP all the seams. carefully picking out
the threads. shake and brush thoroughly,
and II any grease spots happen % be on
the goods rub them w.th beuz.ne until
entirely removed. Warm q buckelfui IF
water. about ten quarts. add two ounces
Of aqua ammonia. ana enough indigo 70
make II a Very dark color Don't be
afraid % adding 700 much blueing. as
plenty = necessary 10 give II freshness Of
appearance. Take your ,ub OF water out
IA ne yard. where your line Is stretched
in a sunny place Dip one piece iD a.
time. piping mp and down until thorough
Is r4ased shake and hang on line, using
pins instead % clothespins, as the latter
aye apt - press the goods and make
drawn 1r uEiy places. which do aat IRON
OK easily 10 no.. by any means. wFlns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
UNDER THE WEATHER.
Why PeopIe Feel This WAY and That 1t
Is Needless clearly shown.

why is Il thai 50 many people feel
'un6er The weather have tired feelings,
and complain OF chilly sensations al this
time OF The YEAR,"
This is QUESTION that is very easily an
swered People naturally feel weak and
run down after the heat Of summer be-
cause IL thlns the blood and lowers the VI
tally TIE chilly weather OF fail and
early winter ands them unpreparea 70
Withstand the change OF temperature, ana
hence they suffer This fact is plainly
proved BIZ the following opinions OF sons
people who speak from practical expert
erce.
No. sos Golden Gate ave. San Francisco.
Cal
Il have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky for some time, and il doese3H hat
i claimed for IL. Have used many RENE
dies for my complaint. but none OF them
lasting The only article that seems 70 be
successful IS Duf's Pure Malt Wh.skey.
Respectfully J. II. MARTIN.
Mr. John ". Crosby. S547 Kensington
ave, Philadelphia says. Il have used
Dufy's Pure Maxi Whisky for loss OF ap-
petite and tired feeling, ard must say
have received great bsneflt from it,
Nothing has ever equaled this whiskey
for building ND the sysem. putting the
blood In healthful motion and inyigorating
the body Thousands Of people testify 20
its splendid tonic effects in cases Of ex-
treme weakness. On this account no infs-
rioF limitations should be accepted from
grocers or druggists who attempt to SUBJ
stitute something inferior. There is moth
ing that can take its place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

important po5at IS that @ watering X
the soil il allowed 20 become dry the pant
wffl generally dFo1p it, leaves Care must
Dc taken 20 water the plant @ReA Ais
sosi looks dry or re surface, sha iAeh =
literally fnat the entire amount ~ sg}l
IN the nor = Thoroughly saturated il
proper drainage has been provided there
need ne 10 fear Of bad results from over
watering
Not ar plants are adapted 70 winter
cglfturs Therefore oEe must select nose
that viii bloom tn winter The pest plant
for blooming IS the gerauiuIn. Tbs mower
blooms freely ard constantly II nov eN-
hauated during the summer An inter
s~sfre way 70 grow zsrau3urns Is 10 grow
the plant on q single stem Ike tree
For this purpose take one OF me plants
that mas grown tall and spin1ing Ke-
rot il IN ricn soil. and tle II 70 stake
Keep all branches plnche1 on and allow
me rop 70 gr0w 10 any height desired
Fiffeen inches Il tail enough Tor any
ordinary purpose. Then pinch out ne top
OF the plant and branches will start out
ali around tina TOP. Il must Dc rep0tte0
as often as the roots Ill tue poi WINE
training IT, DO not let the plant bloom
until il gets TO the size and shape de-
sired.
The Gala Is j very desirable window
plant Give IL rich, mucky soil. good
drainage and water literally With THIS
treatment a strong plant ought 10 give al
least 4 half dozen flowers during the win
ter. Rexonias are splendid winter plants.
and as there are so many varieties, one
can have several kinds The neliorope
is one OF our best house plants. Il blooms
nrofussly. and IS very beautiful and de-
Lghtfully sweet.
The Chinese primrose is an old favorite
and a good plant for winter lowering. Ii
succeeds where many fan. Roses are
difficult to keep in winter. but there are
several old standbys which make a very
lovely addition 10 a collection OF plants.
Pansies are favorites with everybody, but
not every one knows that they are beau
tiful winter boomers. They should be
sowD in September, and oe watered daily
and have plenty OF winter sun Another
lovely flower - the fuschIa. II is really
a summer flower. but some Of the varie-
ties are splendid winter boomers. II IS
fond OF water on It's foliage. II is good
plan TO shower the plants daily. and 20
do II 50 as 10 get the water 70 the under
side OF the leaves This is not only con-
duclve 10 the health Of the plant. but has
a tendency to keen the red spider in
check for the fuchsia suffers more from
attacks Of this pest than from any other.
The best vine for house use is the old
English ivy. 1t improves with age. Keep
its leaves clean and the scales from at
lacking II. and IL will flourish almost any
where Do not keep the room too warm.
Seventy or Is degrees IS probably what
the human occupant viii insist upon. and
most OF the harder plants VIII DO well n
such a temperature. When much warmer
the air becomes too dry, and is draw
back 70. successful flower culture. Shower
the plants daily. Keep vessel Of water
evaporating on the stove or register. Ad-
NIT fresh air daily by opening doors and
windows some distance away from the
plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE MAGAZINES.

The Arena for October is unusually at
tractiye. A fine portrait of the talented
young Tennessee author, VIII Allen Drom-
goole, forms the frontispiece and a rich
~ illustrated paper on Chester on the
Dee from the pen of the editor. opens
this issue. Mr.. Flower gives a graphic
history. as well as a vivid description, of
this quaint old city. in a most charming
style, while many of the pictures are SUI
perb. contribution which will doubtless
excite general attention and occasion
much comment is from the pen of Hon.
A. r. Barrett, ex-government examiner
for failed banks, entitled The Era OF
Fraud"
The October number of the Pail Mall
Magazine is fully up to the high standard
set by it's editor as to both reading mat
ter and illustrations. Its frontispiece is
a beautiful engraving of a fishing boat
'Homeward Bound" There is a poem
on THE Westminster Bell" with pictures
of the historic clock tower from every
point and surrounding scenes by night.
A Man Of Honor" is a delightful story
of life in India by Agnes Parry Crook;
Mr.. Cotters Surprise" is a tale illus
trative of Western life. by ". /. Alden:
Head Winds" is a latter-day love story
by Francis Provost. The Lock Of
Romach" is a tragic story Of the High
lands by Kate Terry Gielgud: His
Honor and a Lady" by Sara Jeanette
Duncan. is continued. These comprise
the fiction. There is an article on Bell
Tones" with pictures OF famous bells.
their towers and churches. nv A e.
Simpson. The article in the series on
Evolution In Early Italian Art" deals
with the alteration of the magi. and
that i'm the series on THE Follies Of Fash
ion" describes masquerades of the Eigh-
teenth century. particularly a Ranelagh
"Liber Del Is an epic on creation with
beautiful, though grotesque illustrations
Another article, with appropriate por-
traita tells Of The Friends of Robert
Lowe. Lord Sherbrooke." The late En-
glish general election is discussed in his
peculiar gossipy style, without Preju-
dice by l. Zangwlil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
1Hr WINTER wt<now GARDEN.
IIower~ Thar May Be Grown in Ia.
House nurtng th~ Winter.

There * scarteir aaN -hlue wrt-4 lends
E1ca aa ar ~ fsecemegt ana is such :
charming addition o. tar decoration - .
room as aewe~s ler : winter Is -tev
garden seH'H wHaiav Where - So
MAY retsl ihrause tae raf-fs CAV. IS yr.t-
srabie. as flowers cannot gst tca rurl
a. fhe mas WtufeH AsB ffaNs 50 Itfztv
dr8ness e~ curtains ~ ls p'se...e & th-
T}srsts are o. HaHr.sr
IN ORDER 81 NaNr eoe# rsot.-c. rr.e-.
san bar she p1sut- - -.taa. ard a-al.ss
81 tae oee-un.rr -t th. season % .E.s 81.
ult so0i resu'.e .a #sf su sN crested 81
sheui " p,ant can 3. cVre-tel H.ee-f
fhraUE1nHt tDe wear 50 4o 0at k-ru tha>.
which nave sNHaust~E themselves bs
hso1mfnG she ertf~v Summer See ttet ts<
plants are str2. su3 VtEor'us >np an5
plant them ea~lN. being eareful uei e. Te.r-
ra.s "a hud or flower - show Itself ami
pi0rH Jhem hack continually uo-i sbes
tscome fuu "a eusa>- 8ses t1e f.safS re-
Sua3n outsf- unul fN0sfsahUt ge -arefal
that grey ~ uat htter by T. WhaH son
ruailv hrns taetR ia On rot ovrr,~- ~ Ia
pUtt nE toa wAHN lu o0e w3n3oW- Ttey
r}uSf bave su't4e sus hg1t and 81 ase
shades the olArr ths1r E~cN+N V.l. "a un-
successful. Ahta. Aalr tos@9 plants are
suf'5cient tav an ordinary @iuirN
Plants SheuH ee gives sot o-e-
Ghtr& leaf -acutI. 9-tFs Some Faet u1.ve1
81 Have AZ least eve i0cers 80 arsksa
pottery p gre bottom ~ each Vot H<f-r
Gltng ST. Use snI in whlrh thvy ar~ sa
Soy iN uot use large pats f'r sua5.
pants az fret fat 1neW in t-fi~ ae8
fve-lnch rots ana vatea tacm- As @~,a
- the roots e3 the ssh ana FORM a 1-as-
az Waite aaers saze. s1e bail ct rsrt1.
80 cea es eren when r IS turned ous aE
So nF-. rrnrt f' iarkes s.Ess El-s shfft-
,ng IS VERY .funosan dafssr tn~ -ari,er
FtREes - 'h~ rltrfs rToWtr iszt ere
49, a 2 rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

your goods in hanging them out fer the
same reason, creases are hard 10 iron out
As soon as all the pieces are on the Inc
put your irons on 10 heat. fold blanket
several times on which 20 press your
goods Do not use a sheet or any cotton
goods for ironing blankets, as it VIII leave
lint and spoil Your work While the
goods is still quite damp iron On the
wrong side. and you VIII be surprised 10
find your material looking quite fresh
and new Often the best parts from Two
or three old dresses may be CONFINED 10
make a new dress. We found this recipe
in the Farmer ten years ago, and think
il as good now as then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

All+t e.f - lA4 ~
Marry Young ~1er consider II tee rrer~~
thing % 81 Vest. tske up 3 ciace N new
Land ant gov up vtth re country. S4-~
plan s. a sod one. FOR Unc,e sam Wiz
give every such vcaag man etEAfy % .sf
sores ~ Iaad. hst there are several th,nEs
81 A~ Thought OF .n tnts connection. In tae
rrs. rla-e. an tre iar8 mat IS handy go
market ar - exoep,sonaily god fer farm
t-E nsS aeer taken un ant people coming
.a Nae1trstsn now r1ast so hack wherv
t-r~- are gze ~0sts or sDyth inE except ,.r1-
he- arl water. Then lt nn rosi from s.
ta Sla' rer acre 20 ciear tHT iaat 50 trtt
anything can ha rsisei en rs Pegie who
co~la nerf from the East ssoaia have a.
ls2s, $50 after ghsy sst located. for t VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Ea;r IIs,.,Yfa Visits DehS.

WOODSTOCK. III. Special, sept I.
Keir Hardie visited Eugene '. peos N
the ia.l today. They were introduced by
Oscar Neebe. the pardoned anarchist, who
accompanied Hardie. The two men shook
hands warmly and discussed politics and
socialism. They agreed upon nearly
everything except the PopuliSt party
Debs believes Il has future. Hardle said
Il would Re absorbed by the Democratic
party.
Hardie abandoned his knickerbockers
and wore trousers today for the first time
since he landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

cost that much to keep them until they
can raise a crop Of vegetables. No chance
for outside work. as there are too many
here now, and farm hands get only SO TO
sl5 per month and board. But II a man
can get ten TO twenty acres cleared he can
have as nice home and make as good a
living as any one would care for All kinds
OF vegetables. as well as fruit. can be
grown. and il is really good agricultural
state, but many are liable 10 be misled by
the advertisements and write-ups which
appear in some OF our Western papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
At the Crossroads Postoffice.

Atlanta Constitution.
Got any mail fer me?'
None"
NO letters?''
None
Nary postal card?''
None
''Thar's somepin' wrong sonlewheres.
You took an give Bill two letters this
here same week, an Molly got three pos
tai cards an a almanick! I'd like ter know
what this here gov'ment's got in me.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Cor. Sd and Washington SITS. Portland,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
@aboo, Vcbraifa, 1909
IdrtS 1895.

Seq tlaaocr ma ysgUeo at berleo,
"9ecorab, goIten"3 Gpicrss 0pm1rt
iombeO pna 9Oosu blan0t gcioltuiuasn
i ben Ueitli9e Del al 9ebraita. Biut..
rem mso oers Roogang .r n9iteu for.
bi, men bi8ie ngolioeuoe 5olt tranaer
Sab til Gaming at fine Rdrter, oa
6esb, boOrmso BE- fan bolo. fine Teams
Oppe, ior at aote en- 6Dit for Jsoe o.
DpbOlo / Jrsmttoeu. 5armerue {
Gberrp County, boort 8ateutiue err
GOuntpiaoet, bsOsr lie ON 6iatp Iom
en- fiji @nue, men Tiger; 6lD os en- 2.i.
ligbeo III at bstale titbdge. Ds / BET
2iemeo Bar be unoer Staten Qe6raIas
2Oue inOtorporerct "The Cherry
County Seed and Feed Grain Asso-
citation, iom of uua benz, Der si,rns
oil poe 6jatp, oeO at tase 2tttier, os
naar SGo bliOer leOeret til Garm.reu
at ta9e bans ROte, betal6ar ben 15be
Rouember 1895, for ila0an Sob, oa
ndar oiSie Rotes iaObe.lles at ienbe
I%itiebauerne Der 2tuoel al famine.
Wan baaber paa oenne WaaOe at til.
basebetaIe be, iOm Doer pjalp, en- for
Del al be Iaarte geuge. Seq er per.
iOnlig betienot meo 8eitpreIien al bsnn.
Gsiociatjon og ueo, at bet .r arlis. os
paalioeli9e Mrno. % iss anmobsr
BEN, iOm Cub bar sto.t 8.titano, ,pm
at reite en- biatpeuoe Saano til be
ErGn9enoe / oenne biemisste Qsn.
Gtbuert 8el6b fra femti Gents os op.
ooer uil bliOe paafisrnst. Cab ga.
bOerue Iau Jig iummsn Os r.iie fem
eaer ii Dollars og ienos benz meb Bot
Wonep CrOer eler 8ant Draft til @.
8. Cornell, Ireaiursr, 8alsntine, Ns.
braita. quit paa 8enner - Sub
eliter Ell 9lao 9lUer.
Sobn Steen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
Stiainsen I Torsc.

Acknowledgements bar ben 25be
5ebrlar rrret iammen ira ST. Gil,
oa ben oilutteoe fine Nsoer uoen at
fomme til Gulsbeo ON nr9et @ruuolns
for aOniulntsiuseus 5remme. Sra
8enitres Sioe iorelOses 4nmOOnius
iii Regiertnsen ON at inoleoe 5orbauo'
finger msb Suerise on aiuitllns al
Jaaesitabet. Sra be andre 3elese'
reoe I~rembolbtes, at oisie JOrbanoliu'
ger buroe an9aa Splssnius Os giuit
ling os oeo Sioen oeraf tilise alterua'
tipet: 8eiOrm al acknowledgement meo
Bibebolo af 5aaesltabet.
8enItrss 5oris9 paa at iaa be Mo-
terate meo fg sr iaalebes mislpttet.
Otter bpao Der iOrIpOer ira iOritlel'
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

en- SlenoclIe, buUri BEN ertl9rcr, at S
timers 9ooen, eQer ipm ben alminoes
lts fables, Speoeibop 2ooeu, er ~iuriat.
mugs trioia. 9ouen furbSo, at apius
Der maatte beitjGitises mere eno s 9i'
fisr ON 0a9en eQer mere END 4S Tis
nter um usen / nusen 5abrit inoenipr
Satnols @ranoier. &jenocIien iaar
Setponins iOr 10000 apinber i Sai.
nOis, beraf $4,000 i Gbicasu. De er
bOpeo'agelis beFiGittset / stoiabrifer,
Saabe- ps aleoesbuie, GanOpiabrifer,
Tnpira lfeibops us mango andre Ga'
brlfer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

li9e 9OtO, itat Der in gsnftrcs
uGre iaaet paa Rgoi4itele al en- aoas
mission til 5Orbarotial mao Suertq.
8enItre Itat osrbos lie a5iolut haze
mOoiat fla iamtioil Jor5auO,ina ON
&ouiutatio9en o. uosuri98niniiter.
ipsrgsmaatst.
6ois Der nh lie mob for~oouiua
fuloe femme ucget mt % / Gartims,
oerne, oil oiituot Reiultatet al be lore.
saaenoe 5Orbnuotiuqsr care - 0.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
MuitraIten.

6nlDfnn0 % WDr0eri. Seretnlna
ON naiten utrolise @uloiuno os / 5ur.
binoelie bermeo ct srufulot Mprberi
inolsber fra g~uulsaroie / Seits 9(uitra'
lien. 6abelastise 5unb bar / ben iibite
3io meobelt fra Nintp Wtile Gpint,
bpor Der bar iunbet @ulotlumper fra
so til 100 fingers 8Ggt ppenpau Sors
ben. Gn Mausoe RineiDsere itrDm'
mebe til, men Wansel pua 5poe o9
Sanb sioroe, at EN- itor Gel al BEN
blep frye % muatte brinses til Cool
saroi Soipital, bpOr en- flor Del al
benz MI lisser for 9scen.
9isie iortuipleoe Menbs Sfi9bne
aibolot life s npe glntomne fra at banne
ct selifab os meb flor SOripning a
5cbepurer, gano Os Rifler besas BE-
ls fprit i December no til be poe Cub.
marfer. Dan Robertion, en- al Gel.
ltabet, penote ben 20oe Sanuar tilba q
tit Guolsurbi rs tilitOb for BOlitiet, al
eiter at babe Oponset ct Guloleie, par
Selitabet uenot tilbuse til 2eiren oa
iunoet, at en- gauoe SOrts bapbe itjaa,
let ale beres 9eunets mioler. SelItas
bet furiulste De SOrte iii oeres 2anosbr
% mproeoe belle S~eiOltnlnsen. Wano,
Suinoer ps 8srn. 8eiten al Moroerns
er blepen arreiteret. @uloleiet, iom BE-
bauoe funbet, er ubpre rist. Masier
al Menneifer itrpmmer til Stebet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
D Il.

Himelispis i~prlit. Waorib, 13be
STARTS. Gen ipanite 8rpoier 8eino
&e9ente antases at bore iprliIt uoior
San9ier, MOrufto, unber iioIte Storm.
Gen bapoe en- Seietuius af42O Mano,
iom rimeli9ois ale er omtomne. Stpt.
fer at en- al Stibets gaaoe os sisnal'
flag er breoet / 2ano peb geuta oo
Tarifa.
Ngt fra 0apana. Maorib, ABE
Marts. st Telegram fra tSaoanc
meooeler, at Sprgrsbanoen peb Guan'
tanamo er blepen abiplittet. so a
Sprgrerne bleo or9bt e0er iaaret pg 6
ipanife Suloater falbt unoer aampen
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
Sic 10 y or.

Mcrfelig 6elbrebelie. SObn Srens
nan, iom ben 20be Suli iprrise Iar
falot neb 40 en- Grape os brGtfeoe
Sulien, bleo Torsoas uoifreuet fra Su'
meupatbic Spipital i 8rOOtlpn iOm
belbreoet. S 3 Maaueoer MATTE ban
lisse / famine Sitting, men tiliioIt
pureoe Ssnet iammen % ban bespnbte
at TONNE Zig. !Selbreoelien bar sanite
merfelis.
6nno AT gamle WDnter. Np8le
9lrbeIbere ianot iOrlebeu oeb @raunins
paa q. z. @IQenberS Gienopm / 8uoa'
wouo en- sammel SernpOtte. iom inoes
bolot $50 Stptter Cub os Splusaos
lonialpense fra 9larene 1880 til 177O.
Man anta9er, at Iensene bar tilbsrt
en- al @aibinstons Sulbater, ipm laa
/ 2eir Der for Slneet ueo @bite Ylains.
GGperne Itreifer. Spm 6plee al
Streifen blanbt be 200 S9pere / Saa
@priteo Mius / Samestopn er 800
andre Irbeibere osiaa blepne arbeioss
lgIe, altiaa 500 ialt. Sc bleo aiiteois
act, ioroi Saperitreiten sioroe bet unit
li9t at boloe 5abriten saaenoe.
6jenuptager Mrbeioet. 1000 itrei'
fenbe @leftrifere os SDsniugsarbeioere
/ Nep gort eienuptos Grbeioet / 2prs
bags. Streifen maa bermeb auiee8
omit
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
yriicn paa en- 2one.

3 be tioligite 3lber bteu en- Qpinb.
bpttet bort eQer iOl9t for npttise ling
cler for 9iensiter, Der bar pOet benbes
5noer, Tiger New York Advertiser.
Baa iioitnGUnte Waaoe tjebte Satob
Rndel og benbes sgiter Sea. grii.n
paa en- grnO / gritiib.G Columbia os
8aucuuoer Gen Oarierer ira 800 til
5000 / Bruss9jenitanoe. 3 Oregon
tieber en- 9noinnsr en- aors for t6eIte,
9apper sler BuifalorObe; igatifornien
for GtotSenge eQer Ssite; / Giri.a for
SUrniUas. en- iuttie Eomaramanb
ialger en- 8ntter for N So; en- al riaere
&nite Renter fra tire III trebipe.
Blan6t Banpoiioltsre berIter ben Gill,
at bpis Der life glues nosst. fan 8oin
oens Jorelore sisre 5ororirs paa
bsnOes Bern. 8 Uganda, buor Der
inOtil iOrnDIis life 6sitOo noset Gsts,
itab, fan en- &oue ianS for ct ballot
3uiin glaal,, en- 5rntte eIer ct Bar
Sto. Zen nlmiuoslise 8ris er en-
este Jpriitter. 8 andre Gsne fan
man tisbe fig en- 8One for en- SieO
eler ct gar 6iorteItinb. 6aar pi
oper til 9liieu. timber ri, at tenOss gris
paa nogte Steosr er ira 5 til so Rub'
Ter Ga eaa andre Steoer ct 9Rs 8eo
eQer So. Gn 8riniesie fan iisbss for
5000 8ubler. 8 9nrtariet Tan en-
aOue erbolOe5 fOr noSle iaa 9uRo
Smgr, eQer boor Ell rig Diano siuer
20 imaa Crer, tommer en- iattis RaRo
liaeiaa piOt mso Ell Gris. 8aa 6iii'
6erns er 8riisu en- SualtanO eler ct
@eper. Gisie % lisneuoe 8rtier ans
oetlteos er uelialeHoe Beptier paa ben
lille gGrOi, en- SiIO letter paa i'm
Spne.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
Sobe,I Drummer 1884

Suiet a%icuruereoe til gtunoag, iOrat
Meolemmsrne iunbe relic iii 3ulutb o9
beie @rubeoiitritterue / Omesuen.
Senatet botot ct fort Wsoe Os aiour'
rereoe aL. / iornt be. iom uiloe, fuuoe
beltage / Euren iii 9ututb. Oct ueo'
tos bL. a. fsGsenoe 6orilas: Ssnator
Ejmuns on at iorbpoe Beorngerier o9
Suit oeo 8nlseue, o9 ON 8epiIsuin9
al $4,000 for llorpooetis al ben russ
fife Gioiel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
WrtpIt q.

5nlbiort Sernbane. Slbite Onss
bag bar Der itpr Set / Ibpuir i Gnleo=
ming al Gabninsen al eauta Sc sel'
lfnbets npe Sane fra Iibioro til 9bs.
nir, bporueo De nOrOlise us ipolise
G9ue al Gri5ona iorbinbes. Solt
ltrommeoe til Spen fra ale 3ele al
Scrrituriet. S~eitlisbeberns bespnbte
meo N Streetparabe ST. 10 6ormib-
bag. On gitermiooa9en bolbtes Der
2aler al @uOerugr Susbes, Gbiei Sus
Itice Sater % 8. 6. Murp6p.