davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
survivor. che snssouu unssacrs

LUSDJN, March lO.-A Dispatch from
MOON 90 tle telegraph says that q
ugputst.on of survivors Of The 5assouu
mnsfactrs appeared before Tine C1mmit-
sion and narrated thu whole story VI
the buiChury.
Their statements fully corr1boraiUd
the wJr1t details that were published.
The evidence made powerful impfua.
sion on the commission.
Other dispatches 90 the telegram de-
clare that ucyc.wituosscs vino hrvu
been examined, all deny tunt the A..
meniaus provoked the basa1un mnesa.
cree, and rEoucratu tue KurIB from
the orujaUtus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Gfasyans orsrs "a suhztituto,
HEuu tnJm.

WNg ~. YALE. Health HHi C0mnItE.rH
.p. I4lHl ltu luupIH uf LgsuG Hg q.
".tsU NlEuet, chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
IusI1r r.la 60 no HrerIv1r1.

WAsuNGrOs, March 0.--sscfc,ary
CarIalu today isausd an order directing
that hereafter all compensation iOr
mail auI other services rendered tine
government by certain roE.aluci or
leased lines OF The Union Pacific, aball
lu paid 10 the receivers Of tho rcaloc-
tive companies, instead Of being ap.
piled ss heretofore % tue sinking fund
nul tho bond and Interest account OF
tho Union Pacific.
TINS action DO basod upon the DO.
gi-i0u8 OF tho uouit8 aud tue rhUwings
made tlni these roads are not now
under tho authority or control % the
Uuiou Pacific, anu thnt the retention
VI thu g0mpouBaiion earned To- Illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

~ william oaUUthefHi r. fc.ptciHo.gi
woi.-iC-I1 farmer, gave her thlca chill.
dren largo quantities OF morphine.
Phyaic aus were summoned hul could
DO nothing f3r tho two youngest ono
II AMI t1e other 4yrarH old, ami 40 o
O'Clock both were cead.
sits. DHfruthcrs admitted clio bad
given tIe children morphine l1t ine
Mtps61 Vi killing thUm. 10 was learned
that the woman nud man named
STRANGE mad planned 20 ucair9y the
children aud chen leave ,he county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
YaIG'S
Hair
Tonic

LADIES Asp CEsTlruuss lt a.
'1tds me great pleasure To- cali ttc at
ienuon OF the public TO yale's Eycs.s.a.
iiair Tonic. which b. iUe G.at auI only
remedy known 60 chemistry which pos
lively Turns gray hsir back 90 Dos orig.
Ha' color without dye. ithas gone on
record tha, Nine. ". Yaic-Voudgrlu.
woman chomist-has made this most
valuable OF al chemical dscoygnes.
Mime Yale personally indoue5 i's ac.
sion aud gives the public her solemn
guarantee tha, it has been tested boz
every conceivable way and bias proved
itself to be the only Hair Specific. %
stops hair falling Immediately aHa
creates luxurious growth Contain.
10 injurious Ingredient Physicians an
chemists invited TO analyzs 10 Itif not
sticky or grclsg on tha contrary u
makes hc hair son, youthful, NuNE aau
keeps it 10 curl For Egntsmsn AVID
ladies with hair a li.ua gay srcakca
.aG ,naiey gray and with BALD
HEADS. D, 30 specially recommended.
AN druggists sell it Pace. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

Very handsome Storm Serge IN
navy blue OF black. double breasted.
ught fitting, round corners, q chemi-
settle with every suit, actually worth
81, Tor 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
SINGLE SKIRTS.

SINGLE SNIKIS.
a fine line OF Single Skirts, In silks,
Satns, Brocades, Crepons, Sergcs,
etc, Ia latest style, from S. to SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

Zephyr Ginghlms DO 40 the new
checks, stripes. plaid and yargl,ud
effects, worth ise, at los yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL 1895.

same day he met Dick Forman and
asked him what Roach had done with
the watch and he replied, "He burned
it." This was the gist of the direct
testimony. Upon cross examination
Pangburn denied at first that he had
old certain reputable gentlemen that
there were number (probably twenty
mem who came to the electric light
house on the night named, that he did
not recognize any one of them, and
that he was to get part of the reward
il he succeeded in convicting the de-
PENDANTS. When pressed with the
names of others, equally reputable, to
know If he had not also told them in
substance the same, he admitted he
"might have done so"; and finally
when the lawyers for the defense had
questioned him along this line, calling
the names of a score or more Of the
most reputable citizens in this and
other counties, he admitted he had
said these things, but that he twas
not then on OATH"
Artie Fitzpatrick said he had heard
Dick Forman offer to lead a mob 10
hang Blair about the time Blair was
arrested for shooting at Day. When
the defense came to deal with Artie
they established that Artie himself
had, offered to lead a mob for this pur-
pose. When the defense came to open
up on Pangburn they proved by the
foreman and another member
of the grand jury that indict-
ed Forman and Roach, that
Pangburn swore before them that
Roach came to him at the electric light
house with the watch and offered to
sell it, etc. That he returned the next
day and renewed the offer, and upon a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
ACQUITTED.
JAS. ROACH AND DICK FORMAN
Discharged After a Trial Before
a Jury of Good Men.
Pangburn's and Fitzpatrick's Tes-
timony-An Outsiders
View.

:. The jury in the case of James Roach
and Dick Forman, charged with be-
ing members of the mob that hung
Tom Blair, were out only seven OF
eight minutes after the case was given
them before they returned verdict,
which they did on Saturday, before
noon. The testimony for the prosecu-
ton was about the worst we ever saw
presented in court of justice.
John Pangburn and Artie Fitzpat-
rick were the main Commonwealth
witnesses, and were so riddled on
cross examination that the defense
could easily have rested their case
without word of testimony when
the Commonwealth had conclud-
ed. The two worthless named
were made to show to the jury
that they were unworthy of belief,
But when the defense came to make
out their side of the case the testimony
displayed Pangburn and Fitzpatrick
in even a worse light, if possible, than
had already been done. AS for most
of the other witnesses for the prosecu-
ton the testimony amounted to moth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

manslaughter, and Jim Roach is g
wild young man about town. Blu
we never were able to understand
any. notice that would induce either t.
take part in such villainously darl
deed. Forman must have known j.
such thing was proved on him h,
would have to return TO the pen, anC
Roach, who is wild, but so far as We
have ever known, by no means s
vicious boy, had no known motive fol-
committing a murder.
We hope the murderers of Ton
Blair may yet be brought to jus
tice. No matter how bad he was OF
may have been. his taking off was .
foul crime and has left a black stain
on our community.
A reporter for the Lexington Trans
cript, who was here the day before the
conclusion of the trial, writes as fol-
lows to his paper:
at is stated tonight that james
Blair, brother of the man who was
lynched, says he does not believe
Forman and Roach are guilty. 1t is
further stated that he is rapidly fall
ing in with the theory advanced al
the time of the lynChing, 70 the effect
that Blair was put to death by hired
assassins because he was in the way OF
those he had faithfully served.
"Some sensational rumors are afloat,
but it being impossible to trace them
down, your correspondent can only
say that the desire to bring to justice
the real lynchers of Tom Blair may
ultimately cause the disclosures that
will thake this community from CEN
ter to circumference, and free the good
citizens of Montgomery county from
a class of people who have become irk.
some to them"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

Bargain
House,,
Reese Building, Mt. Sterling.
Gone Fishinq.

Messrs. Jacob Trumbo, r. M !.
Barnes, ST., Joe Scott, Charlie Trurn =
DO, Robert Barnes, Jr., (No p aaJg
Judge W. A. DeIIaven left yesterday
for an outing on Licking river. They
had fine supply of tackle, and be-
sides they took along few bottles of
cold Necessity" in case of accident.
Mr.. r. E. Hazilrigg could not accom-
pany them, so had 10 forego the pleas.
ure of the trip. Joe Scott says "be-
cause his rheumatism was so bad, "but.
we are not going to spoil "Uncl6,
Bob's' chances with the girls by re-,
peating any of JOe's jealous utter
ances.
Later-We have just seen "UncIe
Bob and he says it's his girl and nos
rheumatism that Ike pit him at home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Death of Mrs. T. P. Martin,

Mrs. Mary A.Martin, aged 47,died al
her home in this city yesterday morn
ing, April %. For months past she
has been in delicate health, a serious
lung trouble having developed some
thing less than a. year since. About
the first of December she went 10
Aiken, South Carolina, where she
stayed till April l. The trip South
seemed to have done her much good
as che returned in bettee health and
spirits than when she left. Last
Tuesday she contracted a cold, which
developed into a severe attack OF
bronchitis, but even this was not
thought to be very serious till Sunday
night. Heart failure supervened and
the end came on Monday morning at
= O'Clock as peacefully as babe falls
to sleep upon its mothers bosom.
Twenty-nine years ago the beautiful
Miss Mary A. Carter married
ia this place, Captain L. p. Martin and
they have made this city their home
ever since. For many years Mrs.
Martin had been faithful member of
the Christian church at this place and
as long as her health permitted, was
found in her pew at the Lords Day
services as well as the mid-week pray
er meeting. 1t was no news to her
that the summons must come soon
and she was prepared for the Messen-
ger when he came to take her to her
final reward. She was member OF
the Kings Daughters and took deep
interest in the working of this chart
table institution. The news of her
sudden passing away cast deep
gloom over the hearts of the wide cir
Gle of friends who loved her so well
Besides devoted and tenderly atten-
tive husband, she leaves an only sister,
Mrs. Emma G. Hanly. Her only
child, bright little Hugh, preceded
her by some years, and was there to
welcome her home when she crossed
over the river.
The funeral services will be held in
the Christian church tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by heI
pastor, Elder II. d. Clark, assisted by
Elder B. w. Trimble and Rev. A. j,
Arrick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Spring Time

Is when nearly everyone feels the need
of some blood purifying strength in
MIGRATING and health producing med
icine. The real merit of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the reason of its wide
spread popularity. Its uneQualled sue
cess is its best recommendation. The
whole system is susceptible TO the
most good form a medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla taken at this time,
and we would lay special stress npo1
the time and remedy, for history has IL
recorded that delays are dangerous
The remarkable success achieved by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and the many
words of praise it has received, make
it worthy of your confidence. We
ask you to give this medicine falSz
trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

DR.. G. B. Duerson, City physician
received notice on Friday from the
Board at Grayson, Ky :, notifying him
that the town of Grayson had raised
its quarantine against Mt. Sterling
Since we were in blissful ignorance
of the fact that Grayson had shut It's
doors to all communication with us il
did not matter whether we were noti-
fed or not, we will extend a cordial
invitation to Grayson's citizens to visit
us when they will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

second refusal to buy opened the fur
mace door and threw the watch into
the fire. This made it so plain that
one, or both, stories that Pangburn
told about Roach were unvarnished
falsehoods, even the most prejudiced
could not longer believe a word he
said.
The defense then proceeded to es-
tabish by E. L. Bramblette that Dick
Forman had slept at his house the
night of December 81, and
that he (Bramblette) admit
ted him before / o'clock. That his
bed was 80 near where Forman would
have had to pass out, had he gone,
that the probability was exceeding
small he could have gone and came
again, without waking him. Roach
also succeeded in accounting for his
Whereabouts on the night in question.
The testimony in their favor was so
Overwhelmingly conclusive that moth
ing but prompt acquittal could
follow. Neither of the accused are
angels only wanting wings. Dick
Forman is a paroled convict, having
been sent from here on the charge OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

ing, and this, coupled with the lives
they had lived, made even Barney
Dale, negro black as the ace of
spades, and himself an ex-pen bird,
say to a gentleman, at made me turn
red in the face to stand up with that
crowd" ...
Pangburn swore Forman came to
the electric light house about IL o'clock
on the night Of December 81, and told
him (Pangburn) to turn off the cleo
trio light as 1--WE are going to hang a
man tonight" That upon his refus-
al to do so he (Forman) went away
and returned in short time repeating
the demand, when he (Pangburn) did
put out part of the lights. That he
(Pangburn) met Roach about 10
O'Clock on the morning of January l
in front of Watkins restaurant on
Maysville street, and Roach offered to
pawn him q watch, saying ii was
"Tom Blair's watch" He (Pangburn)
refused to take the watch, and that
the next day he met Roach at the same
place and asked him what he had
done with the watch, when Roach
said he "had burned it, That on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
&c and loo
Room,

Which is under, the management Of Mr.. IL. y,
Dorsey. lie viii welcome his many friends and
shoT you son bargains in 1nwear; vt. Cups
&c, IGcks lc box, at, Coffee POis Zoe. Dish
rams lOc, gal Buckets l0c, Stop Buckets 25e
never was sold for less tn II doc: Hunters Selves
zoe, Nails lib for &c, . good BrOoms pc. large,
wash Tubs liC. Buttclmilk Soap SC. This Is the
genuine. Let no advertising dodge lead You on :,
but try it, is all ask and If you are not salts
fled we will return you your mO ney. This room
has been moved to the |. O. o. +. room, Main ST.
HERE ARE SOME
BIG DRIVES.
Three nice Bleachcd extra large Turkish Bath
Towels for 25C. Vessel a nice Ladies' Black
Hose for &c, and ChildrCns Ribbed from 10 s.
for ic Pins lc, Needles lC, Hair Curriers' &c. eG-
ira long nice ones sc. Bcst line of Seamless
Gents SOcS7 &C. We don't have any oppO-itioT-
in extra smyrna Rugs. What every one sells e.
$500 we will sell you at $3.50.
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
This is one Of our new lines. Sorry [ have
not got space to tell 7ou about chem. Call aBG
zee our 55C pair Ladies' and Misses Fine shoes
Also shoes that are selling every place in tUWE
at $500, for Ss.IC gt our store.
Every one is WclCpl3C at our old stand. Caiz
ana make This headquarters when in town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Paducah Educators in the Soup.

Heretofore the census showed 5000
children in the Paducah. A large
territory had been added and basing
the census on 1000 more the board
had arranged to spend several thous-
and dollars more than the State now
entities them to. Several buildings
had been enlarged and other improve
ments made, and they are now at a
loss to know where the money is to
come from to meet their legations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Important.

1t is important that every member
of the Baptist church of Mt. Sterling
be present next Sunday morning
april 2S) at 1920 o'clock. Because
at that time Rev. Everette Gill wi ]
answer whether he will continue with
kthe church as pastor, and questions
Sreiatiyeto the matter will be discuss
ed. Be soon and be there promptly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
National Tea.

Next Thursday evening at the Wo-
mans Exchange the Little Helpers
will entertain. Admission, l0c. This
will be an occasion for the enjoyment
of everyone who will be so fortunate
as to get standing room. Time, q
O'Clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

Mrs. Georgia Woodson and Mr.
Barker Lane, both of the Flat Greek
neighborhood, were quietly married
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. George Hamilton, on Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. w. f..
Kellar performed the ceremony.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

Rev. w. E. Kellar preached at the
Southern Presbyterian church Sunday
evening and will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

There will be preaching at the Bap.
fist church next Sunday morning and
evening by pastor Everette Gill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

The attendance at the Methodist
church was good at each service last
Sunday, and Mr.. Nugent's sermons
were interesting and instructive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
S
BARGAIN
HOUSE

Having just received our full line OF Spring
Goods, and we have bought them so much low eY
than usual that we can astonish every one how
low we are selling them.
QUEENSWARE AND
GLASSWARE.
We will sell this line of goods for less moneY-
than we have ever before. Call and look al OHry
line Of imitation Cut Glass, hard to tell from
the real.
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
WALLPAPER.
We have nice line of Carpets in all woos
from l5c yard up. Nice line of Tapestry Bras
sells, the best line of Mattings from l0c yard
up to the best Cotton Chain. Big line of Rugs
and Druggets.
Wall Paper is one of our big lines We have
no space to speak Of it, as we have so much ans
such low prices. Can and look through.
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

Rev. Everette Gill preached at Olive
Street Baptist church, Kansas City,
Mo-, last Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23
Here are Two pointers
FOR YOU.
POINTER No. |.
BAUM g. SON

Will give you a great many
pointers about these things
If you will call at their
grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-23

GO TO OUR
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-13
sc NJ WDrI.

Gritages for Sfat. TIMBER Ssie.
iterettens ipeeiele Sammentraoe
gtetp gorf iibite 9erSas asau 9ommer
&usiea en- 9~ienoelie, Der fritassr for
stat be Gisnbomme. iom tilbsrsr Geo.
g., Spfuaro. Gbiuin % Seleu Ms.
@oulo | Rep gOrs gountp. forbi b
nepnte Gisnopms bsiiooere life Dor Der.
Sem forifieIise BrUeesier par anlasi
mob Weolemmerne al @uulb, 5amilisn
baabe inoiuiouelt o. Tom Grefutorsr
aioDoe Sap @Oulos 90. s i'm aien'
Belle, Der iaaleoes for naunte Gien'
bommes 8eotommenoe annuIerer Stat
teligningen tor 1894, tiltreoer 9om'
m,r Rusiea bet Biaifuo, at be 4 Glen.
bomsbeiobers buuoe Tpttet fra Statsu
Rerp gori for | Gremtioen at bOietts
fig I en- anosn Stat, ba efattsn blet
lisnet paa bsres Gienbomme. De DO,
MI i 2ltsuooo os Sroins,on, 81. 8.
Nolobreubernes Bert. e~lsIuran'
bsrsrns | gasp YOri er fat | Ganoe Uet
be mango Slospaaiattelier, iOm ! bel
fbFs aIar bar trust % soelast 2iu %
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-13
2obenummcr 1883.

naunte arisstorreipououncsr bar ban
uoeiuet en- W9u9oe Reiisberetniuser
o. Sfriiter Of unoerbuloenoe % beln'
renbe SnobolS, {. Or. "Bsmar.ninser
o. Glitter ira Barrier u~oitiain9cu" /
1868, "9iom % 8eueois" / 1860,
"Wiit onoet 9siSs / amsrita," 1882,
% mango andre. 8 1892 9runoeoe
ban ct 2IOsfriit. eolus S%ourndl, men
bet maatte mart saa ino.
Sen brittle CAMPER 'Briucipia-,
8uptein StannOrO, aisit fra 3uuose
ben 13oe Npp. bsitent for Hetp gori.
Ia ben par fommen 40 Wile Noro
for 8ap @ratb, ben noroOeittiee Sptos
af Sfotlano, uobrSo Der Sto | 2aitsu.
8amperen forisste at a en- al Scr
serne, men itsbte mob ct &lippetptte
% git thumbs meo ~ Wano. &uu
en- Of 8%eiatninsen, Senrp anOers fra
Roitod, reboeoeB pso / Is Elmer al
orioe omtrins paa en- 8rusItump. @u
Yasiuser oeo Rapn Sadlon onion
osiaa peb oenne lllptte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-13

5ororinser ! ben Iensrs 9io. &repitu.
rsrne oil piitnut iaa fig fulbt ubbetalt,
Do Boet er oaro $4,000, % @ielben
uogjsr 5000.
9abwaro bar ionet fin etraf.
San blep banet | Minneapolis tiolia
Snsbas Morsen, Slptfen 5 Winuter
efter to. SeIp paa 5alolemmen fort.
iatte bans fortutfebe SelobeberIfelie
at oiie fig. % ban ~bentaitebe Here
smaapittisb eoer enbos meb Stritten
ON Salien, iaa at bans cmlrinsitaa.
enoe Tenner maatte bebe BAN taae bet
mere aluorlist. San talte ncsle fsa
Orb til bper Of benz os iasbe Iuttelis,
at ban bapbe tilsioet fin 8rOber 9lorp.
@nbelis siensau ban Usiaa en- Fort
8Sn: 20 Sub, freIs mig for Seiu
&riiti sfplb!" - men ban tiaasSe, at
bette siOrbe ban pua Opiorbrins Of fin
Iooofat, Sobn 9ap Smith % life al
eset frie @als. 8appen bleo MI trut.
let BAN neepuer Souebet os eisnalet
sipet. 2cmmen fulot; men 0atien
breffebe lite. Gan Dor bpb peb apals
ming eiter 10 Gtinuters Sorlsb. ST..
2.35 blep ban paa 9asens Spforbrins
taaet nso.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-13
Wpro Safutt.

Sil Sremme al Snnpanbriusen.
Sra Sarge ftrioes: NOro 3aiptas
Uteolemmer al Smmisratiouss 81 soet i
ct. 9aul bar sieniDnlis / iulbt gloOr,
oa be tos be f~orelsbise striot til en-
Statsorsaniiution, efteriom en- Son.
uentiou III er iammentalot iii ct Msoe
q Sarge ben 17oe % 1Soe 9sebr. til
Gannelien al en- permanent Organize,
tior. @n Grefutiofumite, iammeniat
al en- repr9ientatip 8otser fro tpsrt
gountp / etaten, sr uonapnt. Spsrt
Oieblsm al benne SOmits bar Subj
mast til isien at uonaune fra en- til ii
S~elesatcr % baue benz farois I'll
Gambling. iaainart iom attina Ct rebe.
Sresien bar taset for Sntsrssie i Sc,
uaselien.
8 Cpraabet iii &onoentionen fises
81. a., at -bet er Seniisten at benleoe
9anbets S~eIoltninss Spmertiombeo
paa Noroueitsn. Spsr Stat oil sisre
ipeciels guitrenselier til eseu SOrosl
ior at treble til fig en- bel Del al be
Soil, Der ipser FIG npe Siem, % 9Orb
Gatota pil haze fin Gnoel. &Unuen'
tionen pil bliue en- al be oistisite, iom
uoseniinoe er aibolot / Statsu."
Wleoens SeitrGbelierne pil bore
rettet mob at iaa iaa mango npe Seti.
lsre lOm mulis, uil be iuroelastise 7il'
buo, Der sjrres aapitaliiter for uouit.
llnsen Of be fore S~irlpetilber | sta'
ten, iumtiois bliue itiIet / 5Orsrunben.
On Der ifuloe prsues paa at sisre po.
tit,it 8apital al Dlsost, bill iaaoant
bliue sieblit!elis t~ilbasepiit. ba geue'
selien er upulitIt / enbpsr &etnins -
uoen anbet Srrmaal enb 5remme al
NOro 2atotas Snteresier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-13
8 nalauJ

Sen beiisnbts Sournalift 90 Tor.
latter George &usuitlne Gala bsoe /
9Oubon ben soe b. Sau bar fsbt /
2onoon | 1928 % bssDnote alereoe !
en- m.set uns Gloee at lsuere gibras
til glaoe os Tlositriiter os sruuoeos
isnere "Gemplsbur Rosu5ine.- s
1863 Tom ban til be GOrsneoe Stater
iOm ipeeiel 8rissturrsiponbeut for
'2ailp telegraph % peo Slutniusen
af uaite Gar uesao ban fine Sasttos
selier os CpIepelisr uuoer 2itelsn
"America in the Midst of War" g
1870 par ban nepnte Blaos arisss
correspondent | 5rantrtse % oar iom
iaaoan 8ione til bet aroet aeiisrrises
Dmhprtnius ben 4oe Sept. 9Ort Tib
o~ereiter bar ban | &cm, bporira ban
berettebe ON be italieulfe troopers
Snbtrs. os | 1875 bar ban ! spauisn.
bpor ban Dpsruarebs aOn3 sllious ben
2olptes Snotos | @iaorio. 8 Se.
esmber 1875 beirs!s ban Ruslanb o.
s~iennsmrsiiie ienere belle 2anbet for al
iasttase Sarsus WObiliierins for ben
rusfifItprtiFe aris. GOruoen upen.