davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
flows THAI
We offer One Hundred Dollar

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrl Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, cave known r. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o. Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills. CSC.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
law to FIX Value Of Franchises.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-one of the most
important measures which will come
before the legislature at its next ses'
sion, is a bill which will provide for
the taxing of franchises of quasi pub
lie corporations. and will prescribe the
manner in which such franchises shall
be assessed.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
Best OF All

To cleanse the system in d gentle and truly
beneficial Manner, when the springtimc
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
SvIElp of Figs. One bottle will answer for
ali the family and costs only 50 cents; the
large size 81. Try it ard be pleased. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

GENTLEMAN who discovered that he was
standing on a lndy's train had the presence
of mind to remark: Though ! may not have
the power to draw an angel from the skies,
have pinned one to the earth" The lady
excused him.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

SHE-"Col. Firstnite considers himself
such a critic that he never smiles during a
performance" He-"But you should see
him between the acts"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

MEN who declare the world owes them a
living arc usually too lazy to hustle around
and collect it.-Texas Siltings.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

FIRST PEASANT WoMAN-"I am SO sorry
your husband died. And then the funeral
expensesr' Second Ditto-"Oh, | wouldn't
have minded the funeral expenses if he had
1only remained aliv e."-Fliegende Elaetter.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
March 1st.......... CO.., s76.2o

CALLER-"Did your mother do any of the
work on this picture?' Flossie-"Yes'm;
she talked for five or six weeks tryin' to
make folks think she painted it.'-Inter
Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

1r was asked about an Indifferent football
player what place he occupied in the field
was he a full-back or a half-back! mo"
waslhe reply, she was a drawback ."IIlt-
Rita
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

HARDUP %(scribbles) -"My dear fellow,
couldn't Ulend me a w" Virgins tscribbles
below)-"My boy, you must think that 1 am
a Jr'-EIarper's Bazaar.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

A LADY who called at q house about one
o'clock, u ting to share the midday meal
and obliged to go without receiving the de-
sired invitation, betrayed the current of her
thoughts by taking leave of her friend as
dear Mrs, Luncheon
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

THE Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co., st.
Louis, need not complain of hard times, as
following comparative figures will show:
Sales for 1895 up to March 1st.......$ 81 N2.S34.44
Sales for same period 1894. ......... g04, 05S. "A
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

'I LOST my head completely. Aud then
kissed her!' 81 don't quite see how yol
managed it!"-Lifc.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

THE vigor with which a good man shouts
reform Is only equalcd by the vim with
which he votes his party ticket.-Cleveland
P~laindealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

JupGE-"Your age, missa" Elderly Re
male-"Thirty-two.b Judge Ito secretary
PUT down, born 1882" - Fliegend
Rlaetter.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

ALWAYS to think the worst / nave ever
found to be the mark of q mean spirit and q
base soul.-Bolingbroke.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

THERE never was any heart truly great
and generous that was not also tender and
compassionate.-South.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
Tax Real Estate Only.


The total revenue of Pennsylvania
and the proportion in which each OF
these items contributed to the state
government, is shown as follows:
Year ending November 30, 1891.
License, sixteen and four-tenths per
cent.
Personal property, seventeen and six
tenths per cent.
Collateral inheritance, ten and nine.
tenths per cent.
Corporations, fifty and one-tenth per
cent.
Interest, sales, fees, etc, five per
cent.
For local purposes the following is
to be added:
Personal property, six and nine
tenths per cent.
Occupations, two and ive-tenths per
cent.
Real estate, ninety and six-tenths
per cent.
It is seen that while real estate pays
9O.6 per cent. of the local taxation, its
proportion of the entire burden of state
expenses is only about 76.6 percent. The
late tax conference found that the ac-
tual value of the real estate Of the
state was about 81 per cent. of its en-
tire property. (The committee, how
ever, counted franchises, mortgages,
railroad bonds and other interests in
real estate as personal property.-ED)
The committee appointed to exam
inc the laws of other states also makes
a report. The following is n of its
excellent suggestions: 1.-THE best guar
antee for the faithful discharge OF
public duties is thorough and t~ireless
public scrutiny. Publicity purifes af-
fairs as surely as free circulation puri
fes air or water. We suggest that
every taxpayer should be informed at
least onee in three years, of all nm
portant matters concerning the assess
ment of each taxpayer in his district.
Taxation is mutual in it's operation
and hence the interest Of each tax
payer is affected by the listing and val
uation OF every other taxpayer in the
township or municipality.
He should be informed of all mat
tiers which tend to increase or dimin-
ssh his burdens. This object could be
accomplished by giving to each tax
payer a complete printed slip of all the
assessments in the district in which he
lives. Such a practice would reduce
official favoritism to a minimum and
secure the correction of errors.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

"How is your wife:' 'Um, her head has
been troubling her a good deal this year"
"Nervous headache?' Mot exactly. She
keeps on wanting Il new hat every -four
weeks. Tit Bits.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

A o nan Is seldom q grateful man
for he never gets as much as 10 thinks he
deserves.-H. W. Beecher.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

Most men who arc kind to a fault ar
kinder to their own faults than to those o
anyone else.-Household Words.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

"HAvE you heard grand opera In -"
He-"No; butt have been|at the zoo when the
lions were being fed."-Inter Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

MAMMA-"Why don't you eat your plum
pudding, Richie?" Richie grown critical
with repletion)-''There's too much cologne
in tho SaI1ce -
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

A FRIEND In need is a friend who gener
ally strikes you for a quarter.-Tammany
Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

THE man who first said that figures never
lie probably never saw a ballot.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

A NAN finds no consolation is seeins
plenty in the world-if some other fellow il
eating i~t.-Clevelaud Plaindealer.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

TIE rule of the minority-that Of the frs
baby.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

Mrs. HousEWrsYFe-"Are you a plain cooke
Miss O'Reii.y w ell, ma'am, they do be
thin thot say Ohm quite good lookin'."
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

If God made the country and MAJ made
the town the devil must have designed the
suburbs.-Lifee
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
Briareus Had a Hundred Arms.

Nervousness has as many queer symp-
toms. But whatever these may be, they
one and all depart in consequence of the
soothing, invigorating influence of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which tones the
system through the medium of thorough di-
gestion and assimilation. Tremulous nerves
soon acquire stcadiness by it's use. 1t pro-
notes sleep and appetite, and f~ortitics the
ton, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
relieved by it.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

You've ToURIsr-s'What shall we trya"
Honest Waiter in a whisper)-''Try another
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

CONSIDERING the opportunities the Lord
has for finding people out, we don't see
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

AMAN may run into debt, but he seldom
comes out at anything faster than a walk
Texas SiftingS.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27

A CLEAR conscience is a greatfortification.
Galveston News.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-04-27
Very Much Pleased With Itself.

The most interesting portion of the
Pennsylvania report on valuation is
that which outlines the Pennsylvania
system.
The fiscal system of this state is sc
much superior to that of any other
+ state of which we h1 ,IcnaufnuvT-o1e~
that the fact of any attempt being
made to alter it seems singular. A
short synopsis would not be out Of
order. The revenue paid directly tc
the state, is collected from the follow.
ing sources:
A ROUND DOZEN.
l. Bonus on charters of corporations,
except railroads; rate, u of l per cent.
on authorized capital.
2. Tax on capital stock of all corpora
tions except banks, insurance compan-
les and manufactures; rate, 5 mills on
valuation of capital stock.
3. Tax on corporate, county and
municipal loans held in the state; rate,
4 mills.
4. Tax on gross receipts If transpor.
t~ation, transmission and electric light
companies: rate, 8 mills.
5. Tax on bank stock; rate, from 4
to 8 mills, according to certain condi-
tions.
6. Tax on gross premiums of insur-
ance companies; rate, state companies,
smills; other companies, ? per cent.
T. Tax On net earnings or income of
brokers and private bankers; rate, 3
per cent.
s. 8. Bonus on commissions and tax
on gross receipts of notary public; rate,
$925 each and 5 per cent.
10. Tax on sale of fertilizers; rate,
from $40 to $50 per article.
II. 12. Annuity for right of way from
N. Y, L. E. & w. r. r. and misceilan-
eous revenue.
(The tax on the sale of fertilizers is
particularly stupid and wicked. Truly
PENNSYLVANIA ''fancies itself" very
much if it can find men to appoinf on
a committee who will commend a tax
which adds to the cost of fertilizers
for Pennsylvania farms, whilst the
Pennsylvania farmer has to compete
with other states in the cost Of his
product.
1t seems to us that tax reform can
not stop till every special privilege and
monopoly is taxed to its full value and
every thing else is exempt.-Ed.)
The local taxes include a tax on real
eastate, on live stock, on occupation
and on dogs. CThese taxes keep down
the number of dogs and of occupations.
.-Ed.)
The advocate., 1895-07-31

country's call, fOrsaking for the time
being and, as many of them thought,
forever, home and loved ones, as well
as all earthly possessions and expecta-
tions, and cast their lives upon their
country's altar, without hope of re-
ward in any shape except to the
friends they left behind. These had
but one object in view, "to save the
country, always ready, always on
the alert, shirking no duty, almost
scorning promotions, dying like he
roes, or coming home like Christian
heroes, leaving behind them all malice
and retaining only Christian sympathy
for their conquered foes-br00e, GAL
Z011t heroes.
Second-ThOse who, upon the ex
element of the hour, enlisted in
haste, and many of them secretly re-
penting during their entire term of
service. Occasionally one of these
worked up courage enough to desert.
Others were usually upon the sick list
or in hospital when the scent of battle
was in the air. This class never tire
in their wonderful stories of how they
fought, Dled and died on all occasions,
and how they alone saved the country
from the inhuman, bloodthirsty brutes
of the South.
Third-Those who stood the jeers
and gibes of associates until they could
endure them no longer, enlisted and
with that reckless courage born of the
unjust criticism of friends, many of
them proved the best soldiers, and
with those of the first class made up
the reliable fighting force Of the whole
army. These two classes, true Ameri-
cans, resented an insult or an sbrOga-
tion of their rights by superior Off
Ger as quickly as by another, and to-
The advocate., 1895-07-31
An Old Soldiers Views,

EDITOR ADvoOATE:--At each sue
ceeding election the republicans make
desperate efforts to retain the old sol
dier vote, and in such efforts resort to
all sorts Of devices known to the black
art, hesitating at nothing in the shape
of lies, Misrepresentation and fraud.
l, an old soldier myself, who enlisted
at the first call in 1861 and served at
the front continuously for more than
three years and who was refused further
enlistment on account of wounds al
ready received, desire to give your
readers a few thoughts drawn from a
close study of the various characters
which made up not only the rank and
file of the great army whose names
were enrolled during the strife of 1861
to 1885, but the officers of the line and
others as well. Some Of these charac-
ters become more and more conspic-
uous in their line as time works upon
their fertile mental vision and reduces
them to second childhood.
l shall attempt to classify the differ.
ent characters comprising the army of
the North, and give some Of their prom
inent peculiarities, etc.:
First Those whose patriotism dove
Of country caused them to fly at their
The advocate., 1895-07-31
The Tragedy Of Our Civilization,
lcontlnuad from Page a.la

Continued from Page 81
ditiOnS- Contraction Of currency; green
backs being destroyed. ReSuJtS-P Prices
declining; bondhOlders rejoicing; plu-
tocrats increasing; monopolies grow.
ing; business wasting away; debts
increasing; workers in despair; more
tenants; wage slavery; railway pools;
more outlay: less income; the Glowing
bowl" Crash!
ACT IV.-TRY AGAIN.
Pz0ce-The West. T'ime-Last quar-
ter of nineteenth century. Conditions
AS before, but also new land, big
crops, foreign money. Results Tenn
pOrary prosperity; new fortune; broad
acres; farms; ranches, stock; hard,
rough life economy necessary; every
thing neglected for wealth to ward off
the sufferingS Of poverty; save money,
though wife be ragged, children bare
footed and tattered, uncultured, un-
schooled; no refnements, no comforts,
hardly necessaries; everybody nervous,
excited, fearful, irritable; feverish
greed; still hope.
ACT V.-THE END.
Place-Same. Tjme-Later. C0ndi.
tjonS-Worse; bad crops; higher taxes;
lower prices; harder life; fiercer strug-
gle; more sacrifice; more worry; fears
of loss of all in old age; more fretful,
nervous, greedy, graSping; losses, ac-
tusl and relative; intense mental strain;
bodily exhaustion; further fears;
doubts, suspicious, gloomy forebod-
ings, hallu cinations, delusions; mental
alteration; dementis; the insane ssy-
lum. The end.
And the world goes on unmindful of
the natural outcome of our merCiless
competition, our legalized robbery in
every avenue of industrial life. Yet
thousands fill the jails and peniten-
tisries, the hospitals and insane asy-
lums, the poor houses and the potter's
fields without a suspicion in their own
minds that our present system is wrong
and leads to such results. The Popu.
list is the hopeful man who sees ray
of light beyond the present darkness,
Let him arouse the millions whose
seeming indifference is the apathy and
hOpeleSsness of despair Our young
men in America are especially de-
Spondent. Our colleges and universi-
ties are filed with young patriots who
fear that it is already too late to save
the republic from the rule land ruin)
of wealth. J. G. RUPPENTHAL, JR.
The advocate., 1895-07-31
First published July "a, 1S94.l
Sheriff 8 Sale.
1928.

state Of Kansas:
B. F. Perkins, plaintiff, vs. Ludlow Martin and
Stella Martin, defendants.
By virtue Of an order of sale issued to me,
out Of said district court, in the above enh-
tied action, will, on Monday, the 26th day Of
August, A. D., 1895, at 10 O'Clock am of said day,
at the front door Of the court house in the
city Of Topeka, in the county Of Shawnee, in
the state Of Kansas, offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, ali the following described real
estate, to.wit Two-thirds interest in lot No.
146 East First Street, city Of Topeka.
The above described real estate is taken as
the property Of said defendant and is di-
rected by said order Of sale to be sold, and
will be sold without appraisement. to satisfy
said order Of sale. D. N. BURDGE, Sheriff.
Us. ENsMINGER, Attorney.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

Duluth's city council Is considering th
question Of submitting the waterWorks
purchase to popular vote.
The advocate., 1895-07-31

f9l up club Gor the ADVOCATE and
sel copy ire@
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
Gn }.

Gina % Snpan. 2onoOn, zoe Sc
brrar. st Telegram til Times fra
Sarts flyer, at rugIc al be rusiiite Ges
iunoter bar mOOto8et SuItruttioner
meo 9enipn til ben Sitting, Huslnub,
Gn9lanO us 6runtri8e bill to9e 9tns
lebnins al ari9en mcuem 9ina pg Sas
pan. Otter Si9enoe uil bj8ie Ma0ters
Snoblanoin9 bItue iuloItGnbi9 uintere5s
ferret. Sina pil / e9en inaoeliOm / BEN
cipiliiereoe &eroens Sntere8ie blipe
numpoet ONT at anbne fine 6npne,
Mn9terre oil imiolertlo oeute, iuotil
Selma erflGrer Jig ielu O%perpuuoen %
UiQi9 til at unoerbanble ON 6reo. Get
pil ba blipe antpoet Sapan, at europa
life fan tilupe, at bet tile9ncr fig ruget
al ainos 8nitlono. 9crjmpo er Der
Muli9beo for, at Supan oil blioe tils
itaaet ben fore Q 6ormOio, iom err ell
me9ct pi9ti9 itrate8iit SeiiobeIie.
Gulbe % SncItOrm. 2Onoon, Cite
6ebruur. 8ioenoe fOlOt 8eir, leoiaaet
al Snelturme, bar biemi99t GuglanO
% 5aItlanoet. Toa mango Steoer er
Soft IroSne ibjel. Sernbanernc / Slot.
lamb % 8nles er blofereoe al SneOris
Der. 8 3unoce O9 Sme9n bar Siutes
rem life unret ina itren9 / Be iioite so
Gar. Stalien bar 6ruiten orret ioa
Iterf, at Sppeliin' % Slipen- Quuoene /
Gatnuia er bleuen gOeluat. 8 Gori5
omtom Der igunr 5 Meunelter al Sui
ben.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
Wimnriotas Sc9isfatur.

Snsoa9 ben 6te 5ebruar.-0uiet Of
9jOroe iOag NQeus Jurlong GUnteitiao
meo 70 mob % Stemmer til Joroel
for 5urloug.
No9le J~orIla8 for Be0ilgujnger for
Stoler iremiattes tong, nemlig, $29,s
900 ior NOrmalitolen / Biuona, $l6,s
900 for NormalItOlcn / 81. GlOuo,
$1,000 for ROrmnlfolen / Moorbeao.
Orr. Jeig i%rentiutte 6prilng ON at
teoiloe $4,000 for en- giaeaioclino
oeo a8erbru9sitOleu, iaa Bigger funOe
iaa auIsoning til at ituoere Der.
8epreientaut @rouOobl bar iremiat
ct 5OriIu9 ON llopi6elie al &eiormitoz
fen | Eeo 8inq, Set i~uoe6oloer en-
Sepll9nin9 Of $4,000 ior 8g9uln9 al
en- dOriamlingsial og GfOle6p9niua;
$4,000 for Opigrelie al en- "Gpttaqe"
for Gutter; $4,000 for 5uloisrelie al
8ertiteost; $4,000 for Ell 2aoe; $4,000
ior 8ertiteosts uoItDr o. 8eopa6er;
$1,000 for 8ibliOtbet % Gtolcb6qer;
$4,000 for &~epnratiOner; $4,000 pr.
2lar ior be nrite TO 2lar ioruoen ben
aIminoeli8e 8%euil8nins for Stoteus
unoerboIo. st unoet 6orila9, ION
Mr. @rOnoa6l oil inolepere en- al bisie
Gage, fOranbrer Geiormitolens geaun
til Minnesota Training School. Spis
olsie 10 JOrilns p%ectu8es, ~tran9es Der
$4,000 ON Qaret for at bOloc S!olen
gnaenoe.
SenatOr Steb6iu5 irsmiatts ct 5ors
flag ON at %afitaffe 9epartsmentet Tor
9rantere Oeo SinOsip9eniplst / 8c9,
tier. Gtuosipgeaiplet ! Rodbs ter par
Oprinoelig en- 9uranitalt for 9ranieye,
% @en9ene for bets llUoerbolo iuoz
iamleOes ueo Ell ip;ciel Gtat paa Ca
Der tOn ino omiriug SO.
900 ON Qaret ira oenne Stat, % 9tus
par / en- blomitrenoe 1i!ltano,
men iaa siproe SaloOntesperne Suofs
gelie mob at betale ben. Gag blep ans
last. os Ssiitsret ertlGrebe 9open Tor
srunolOpitrioig.
Senere oeotoges en- gop ON at brus
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
@iseDn min.

NeOcn er itpr. Groos ole Mels
otr8er ON bet mooiatte, beriter Der ben
lt0rIte gtpb / 8perne Stub us Maribs
lano. Soer 400 MtenneI Fer tranger
SiHlp. @anite pitt CT Der Here at De
gtooliocnoe, ION fan tutte fig ielu, fOrbi
De moo iulte, ioet be life oil arbeioe,
men Der er ina mango andre, lom bar
mtItet alt, be baope ps iortiener Sielp.
Statsienator Sriuin bar paret Der for
at unoeric9e 9rlitanoeu, Os man oenter
NIL, at ban pil anbeiule, at Stuter poer
6jGlp al en- ener anoen Dirt.
Hpt Wtinciclifob. Eldorado Gold
Mining Co. meo en- Sopitul al 81. 0OO,s
600 bIeo Or9uuiieret / 2(ppteton Cns,
bag Sliten meo igl9enoe Stprelie: 8res
Iioent, Burton SObnion; @icesGreii-
bent, g8 9 Gelton; Setretpr % &as,
wicrer, 6 9 abortion; Expert Miner,
% q 9o8eit; GireftDrer, Burton SObns
ion, 8 $ @burtou, 8 3 8pnn, z s.
Tborp, Z y Rcib, q 6 8psiarb, 6 9
Ntorrtipr, u 9 4eIton % g(ruolO
&ecreubpom. SclItabet or barnet for
at unocri69e Miuer i Scite Riper Oh
~itrittet / Snnaon, iom menes at p9re
~umaoocli9 ri9t pna Cub.
SGosinlb. Sobn Grumbu0, en-
Yipner fra Racire County, nI9it 9crs'
bag MOr8en peo Ggoen / tit Siem i
8pen Caledonia, 70 9tnr 9l. San bar
fDot il Connecticut pg tOm til 8ocine /
1889. San bar Den fDrIte Mnno / be
6orenGoe Stater til at beoonoe 5abris
fatiUn al ellie p9 ban inofsrte 8ua'
matertalct otrette fra aina. s be iioite
9tar orsu ban en- 6arm / NGrbeoen al
IucIue. 9nu efterGaocr 6uitru os 4
8prit.
StCr Semmerbanoel. Gn itpr
Sonbel om @nneD 5urrs9 CONNER bleu
forleoen niiluttct / Niblanb. Gnu
MiIiOner SOB ltal lagos i WplIeu for
at aiienoes til Gn9lano, iaaiuart Sfibss
iarten aabues. 8riicn er life ipubers
liq tri
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
81 10 or.

Soosialb. Charles SO Gaselnno
Osbe SusOa9 Nitsu / lit Sjem / 8rOof,
lpn. !San bar ipot / Gopentrp, Conn.,,
/ 1915. s 1889 bleu ban &OnItrufs
tiunsinsenlgr ueb De 5oreneoe staters
Warlne. SCR. GapeLuno bD89eoe BET
'srIte Sernitrog / Be 6oreueoe Stater
IOr ct 6artsi, iOm gift / 5art pou Cafe
Tont6artrain, O9 Ban gap 9e8niug iii
ben frrite Sernoamper til &c Itore
Sper.
Saunet Sfib. Gen iranite Qinics
Camper ga @nscogne bar MInnOag 0
Gage ooer Gioen paa Geiien ira 6apre
til gteip 9orf. Man irp8ter for, at oct
sr saaet unoer meb 4asiugerer o9 Be-
iGtnins.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
Wt tbigan.

9cpninger fra Slotioen. Gn mers
feli9 Somling al 9ertpi, ium er funoet
/ Wpuuo8 / WecoItn, Isabella %
Mcntcalm Counties, er uoItiQet / Gls
re. Sire Sa8Ier al n9Iteu famine
StGrrclic % 6orm ~irenpiies. lloenpaa
cr DC IOripncoc mco no9et, oer li9ner
GgpptiIfe % foniite So9ituucr os 9esn.
9 ell al Sa8icrue fnnbtes 3 WesIiugs
mnnter, 4 S]tcnmDuter % 9 Stpftcr
Stcnipmboler. s Ell anoen fauot man
Ell Slump G9te Cub al benueb 2 I'm
Ser3 Sr9t, Stcnamuletter, Yiber, Gam
per % %aier ira 5araOb'ernes Gib.
S~nOebrGnbt Tamilic. st Gcles
gram fra 0tanoiib meooeler, at belle
SpGn 8ot3 6omilie, beitaOenbe al BAN
iclp, Suitru Ug 4 imaa Sprn, er orls
fommen peo Ell S~loebrano i Smer
Snsba9 Nor9en. Oct anta9es, at ct
Opusrpr, iom gift 9jeunem @ulret, bar
foraarIaget SLoen. 2isene oar iaa iOrs
fuQeoe, at De life funoe gientjenoes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12

5inansIorl a9st iorfaittt. ReO
l6l mob 1874 bar &epreieutnutbuiet
Iortaitet observation-disclosures 5inansiurs
flag. SeIo ON !0uiet bauoe peotaget
6orIlaget, uiloe bet bleoet neoItemt /
Senatet, buOr SGlpmrnoene er / Was
%lorltet. &uu 90 Demofrater itemte for
bet, meoens 97 itemte imoo. vi Jes
p%ublltanerne itemte A for bet, Sc jnoO.
aon9resmanO Reebs 5ubfitute blep
Iortaitet meo 1877 mob 100 Stemmer.
Reeo ltemte bsrpaa for &omiuiIratios
mems 5orllug.
Breiiocnt GleoelaHo ienote / Greoaos
ct gnoifab til &On9resieu, / 5UilIet ban
meooeler Den, at aominiitrattouen bar
beluttet at iGIge 4 8roccnt Bombs ior
SIS Wtilioner Dollars. 6aluoelen al
bet Cub, Tom betnles for Oisie Bombs,
ltal Inoigres fra europa, iaa bet CT
lanoipnligt, at europaiite &apjtalifer
alereoc bar aiIluttet benne g~Ono6anoel
meo Re9ierin9eu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-12
waii.

Sebsfalo. WIarD Re9iua Soll,
bois MOOer bar &rinie5ie Maria Ge,
gina al Spnnien, er uplis aisaaet peo
GDoen / gauosbpen aOolaulia pao
6omaii. Gen gtioGoes Mober par ef.
ter Sigenoe 9arte iii BEN nup9renoe
3niantinoc % bleO gilt meo en- iineIiIi
gloeIsmano, 9in9 See Gbung, en- BRO.
Der til Grsaeiieren al aina. Marr
Regiua, 9ntteren al oeune 5orbiubelie.
p9teOe / 1867 9. 9. SOli, en- ~balpbloos
9aiuaiinner Og SlG9tnin9 til Gr. Grun.
ming 9tIuOtalaul. Wlrs. Soli lepeoe
ior iis ielu, bar meset Opstis i sproa
% iises at bnpe eiterlaot mango paroi.
lube GOtumenter.