davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up in Office and
Corridor.


All the state house employees were
paid their April salaries yesterday.
Captain w. H. Ward, clerk of the SEN
ator Rogers investigation committee, has
figured it out that that investigation has
already cost the state about $4,000.
State Auditor George E. Cole, Assist
ant Secretary of State T. s. Slower and
+ o. G. Hill, Governor Morrill's executive
clerk, counted the cash in the state treas
ury this month.
Assistant Attorney General "A. GODDARD
went to Great Bend today to take the dep
osition of ex- Director of the Penitentiary
T. II. Butler, which is to be made a part
of the evidence in the Chase investiga-
ton.
The members of the state board of
railroad assessors spent about two hours
this morning inspecting the Santa Fe
shops. This completes the work of the
assessors as far as a personal examina-
| ton of the railroad property in the state
| is concerned
| The Bank of Scottsville, which closed
its doors recently, is not yet in the hands
of q receiver, as a friend of the owner OF
the bank desires to close up the banks
business without making any additional
| expense. Receivers are expensive lux
uries when applied to banks.
Assistant Secretary of State 7. s. Slower
has received a letter from ex- United
States Senator John ]. Ingalls,, in which
he promises to make the Decoration Day
address at lola. The people of lola in.
vited Dir. ingalls, ten months ago. and be
promised them that if he spoke any
place in Kansas it would be at lola. anG
in his letter he positively accepts theil
! invitation.
/
Ettincar of the Gnldau Earle Cloth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Lyon s. Van Nice, North Topeka. Kan.
general agents for Ne Plus Ultra Polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice az
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01
A Combination.

'sYour father is a victim of the habit of
2rocrastination, said the young man,
thoughtfully.
''What do you mean?" she asked
''Why, he has a great way of putting
things off. -
Not at all He is exceptionally prompt. -
"That's true too. l was just thinking of
the exceptionally prompt fashion he has of
putting me off the front doorstep. Wash
ngton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Ne Plus Ultra Polish cleans your
windows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-01

Are the result, principally of good merchandising,
but that may much little, store is large
or small. Merchants are in competition with each
other only their facilities for buying and selling
equal The little store at a country crossroads is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
THE OLD
AND NEW.
How New Years Eve Was Spent
in Town.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
wOrShiperS Kept Watch for the Midnight
Hour ChOirS and Glee Clubs Numer-
Gus as Usual on the Streets.

Happy New Year 1894 has gone and is
replaced by 1895. The change was
heralded in town last night in a most
enthusiastic and varied manner. On
streets, in churches, residences and public
houses the transition received recogni-
tion. The fire bell and church bells
tolled the change and stimuli
taneously with their clangings the
small boy caused deafening notes to belch
forth from the fish horns which they had
held in readiness for hours. In many
parts of the town shots from cannons and
revolvers were heard in rapid succession
and nervous women and children started
with fright.
In the Methodist Episcopal, Primitive
Methodist and Evangelical churches
watch meeting services were held for an
hour or two preceding the midnight hour.
In the two first named churches the meet
iugs were conducted by the pastors, Revs.
William Powick and John Bath, respec
lively In the Evangelical church the
meeting was conducted by Presiding
Elder Gross and Rev r. M. Lichten.
walner, the pastor. The former preached
an eloquent sermon on the old and new
year that consumed full hour.
After the conclusion of the church
services the choirs started out on their
tours of the town and their voices we're
heard as late as three o'clock this morn.
ing. A number of mixed choirs and glee
clubs also indulged in serenades.
The first musical outburst of the even
ing was caused at an early hour by the
appearance of the Grant and Lithuanian
bands on parade with the Phoenix, Col
umbia and Rescue fire companies. The
parade was held to herald the ball of the
| Phoenix company, held in Robbins Opera
house during the night aud proved grest
success. The company netted a hand
some amount towards defraying the ex
pense it will be put to in the erection o.
its new home on North Jardin street mex
spring The dancing music was furnished
by the Schoppe orchestra of ten pieces.
| Although the use of firearms to add to
the ear-splitting heraldings was promiscu.
GUS no accidents were reported. This was
no doubt due to the fact that most of the
handlers had taken the precaution to use
! blank cartridges in loading the weapons
The town presented an exceedingly live
| ly appearance until long after midnight
1t was one of the livelist of many months
and quite in contrast from what was ex
pected in the face of the general complaint
of hard times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
PERSONAL.

Letter Carrier John r. Boyer spent to.
Iday at the county seat.
I Philip Flynn, of Pottsville, called on
Friends here last.evening.
Misses Lille and Emma Llewellyn are
visiting relatives at St. Clair.
Hugh j. Evans, of Mt. Carmel, is spend.
ing to-day with relatives here.
Miss Lou Gather has returned from a
visit to friends at st. Clair and Pottsville.
Miss Annie Davis, of Scranton, is a
guest of Mrs. A. A. Davis, of South White
street.
Miss Jacobs, of New York, who was a
guest of her cousin, NJ. Moses, of West
Centre street, left for her home today.
David Ovens has gone to Hazleton,
prior to his departure for his studies at
PIerce's Business College, Philadelphia
Clay Osborne, of Wilkes Barre, returned
to his home yesterday, after spending
| several days here the guest of the Stein
family.
Milton Runyon, of Hughesville, Lycom-
ing county, and one-Uime resident of
this borough, paid the HERALD sanctum
a visit to-day
Misses Emma Eisenhower, Jennie and
Laura Robertson and Annie Williams
were entertained by friends at Mahanoy
City last evening.
James Richards and daughter, Mrs.
Fiudley, left this morning for Port Dram,
N. j., to attend the funeral of Mr..
Richards brother, John, which will take
place tomorrow.
Frank Torbert and family, of Jersey
Shore, eX senator Torbert and family, of
| Girard Manor, M, M. Mcmillan and
family, of Mahanoy City, Miss Lizzie
Blatchtord, of Centre Square, Mont.
gomery county, and Mrs. James p
Young, Of Philadelphia, are guests of c.
f. Titman's family on West Oak street
You are wanted at McElhenny's cafe
| to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
What Some Of Our TOwnSmen Have
Decided Upon.

DtCluSu UpOns
P. j. Ferguson has resolved to make an
effort to meet the wishes of his patrons.
d d. Phillips will keep the Lakeside
Electric Railway up to the times and tryI
to reduce the fare TO Mahanoy City.
Charley Kirin will wear his odd look
ing hat in spite of all.
Constable Thomas Tosh will continue
doing ward duty.
Joe Schloss will learn the intricacies of
the brokerage business and branch out
for himself some day.
J. j Franey will not drive any chutes
10 the foundation walls of his big storage
house
Manager Hutchison will not allow any
small pocket boarder to escape.
The Borough Council will make the
water connections in town next spring
Postmaster Mellet will continue disre.
garding the threats OF designing polti-
clans and devote his attention to good
administration.
Alex Strouse will issue a work on "How
l run primaries"
o. A, Keim will confine his leisure
hours to perfecting an automatic child
nurse,
c. f. Titman will buy no more property
he can't get hold of.
The fire apparatus committee will
study and recommend the necessities of
the flre department..
| Elk Controller Severn will continue to
bob up serenely in politics.
Representative Wyatt will keep Schuyl-
kills interests in view at Harrisburg,
The School Board will push the new
school building to rapid completion.
Charles Radziewicz will let the govern
ment do it's own interpreting.
John Thumm will secure ice creepers to
climb the steep hill at Ashland.
Thomas Tempest will shake Sweet
Marie"
Harry Wertz will not play foot ball
with Yale next season.
Hooks& & Brown will not miss any HER
! AID subscribers.
The borough authorities viii not allow
any more cock fights on Main street
Health Officer Miles will keep up his
good work.
Chief Burgess Burns will not make 8
! jumping jack of his veto power.
Councilman Lamb will con tinue to read
the HERALD, and oppose outside political
Interference with borough affairs.
Tie Republican League will make it.
self felt during the year for better nomina
tious.
W. S. Brennan will give Shenandoah 6
better base ball club this season If he has
a say in it.
D. J. Doyle will sell his carbuncle be
low par.
c. H. Hagenbuch's fish stories have be
come worm-eaten, and he has ordered {
new supply.
David r. James will eschew politics il
the future, if he can.
B. j. Yost will remain in the business
with his index finger as guide.
Leo Bamberger will accept pass from
the Traction Company between this plac,
and Ashland.
Letter Carrier Buck would willingly ac
cept a charge under Bishop Bowman.
Charles Derr will spend his spare mo
ments upon his new invention-a barber's
chair with a checkerboard attachment,
anHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
f6lidag Annoulcgm8nt

We desire to call your atten-
tion to our most beautiful COL
lection of novelties in gold and
sterling silver, diamonds and
other precious stones, clocks,
bronzes, jewellery, silver table
ware, etc, all bought of the
best and most reliable houses
in this country.
Eli goods carefully selected, OF
unsurpassed beauty, most attraO
tive graceful and unique in appear
ance, with the newest ideas of &
rich, exclusive character confined
in Shenandoah entirely to this
house.
Oursto is beyond doubt the
best selected and most magnifi-
cent in this county. The cele-
brated B & H. Banquet Lamp,
and gold finished Onyx Table
a speciality.
1t will be to your interest to
give us a call. Prices the low
est at
A. HOLDER MANS.
Cor Main and Lloyd SITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
obituary..

Margaret Stackpole, wife of Major
Levi Huber, died yesterday at her home
in Pottsville in her 6Sth year. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and will be private.
A message was received in town yester-
day announcing the death of Henry
Nader, an old and respected citizen of
Audenried Mr.. Nader has many friends
III this town who will be panied to hear OF
his death. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning, at his late home in
Audenried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Transfer of Bosses,

Patrick Brennan, who has been filling
the position of inside foreman at the
Suffolk colliery, has been promoted to a
superintendency under the P. & r @. & l.,
Co. at Shamokin. He will enter upon his
new duties tomorrow David AdamsOn,
late assistant inside foreman at the Maple
Hill colliery, took Mr.. Brennsn's place at
the Suffolk this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
|ODY
| WIN 2A'
SsferS Tells Two
'le &GaZing Stories.
LAPED FOUR SHOTS.
Desperate Fugitive Attempted 10
His Life Thrilling Attempted
Railway Crime Described.

table Joe Peters, of Wm. Penn,
ories of two recent occurrences at
Penn that would make the grand
. II after whom the place was named
with horror if he could hear the
says he was called upon last Satur.
ghr to visit a house and arrest a
rate Pole who was a fugitive from
Ju e; that as he approached the house
Che Ngitive appeared on the public high
way hnd discharged a wicked looking re-
VolVeR at him four times in succession, but
mss kd the mark each time. Joe admits
mat he retreated at the time, but says he
reJu rned the next morning and placed the
deSpHerado under arrest. Joe is, of course,
receV wing congratulations upon his escape
lronH the deadly bullets.
ters' second story is to the effect that
Gang of Poles pounced upon one of
the countrymen and after beating him
lhC' insensibility threw him over steep
EN- bankment so that the body fell upon
Uhe P. & r. railroad. The body
wof bid have been crushed by a
traIin had not the engineer dis
COY kered it by the flash of the headlight
IN ktime to stop the momentum of the
crt lei wheels. Peters was put on the case
an after few hours, work he succeeded
ln Vplacing under arrest two men who were
lut Entitled as members of the would-b be
brderous gang. The victim is still alive
al d doing as well as can be expected of a
IN IAN who passes through the hands of a
Eblf dozen murderous villains.
hJoe Peters is n Jw the hero of VIM. Penn
Ind no doubt when upon visit to Phila-
dAelphia he shall chance to pass the public
nNuildings the tall statue that surmounts
'Elem will dof its hat. Joe is making the
lest of his, reputation, too, and we do not
blame hi n, for it frequently happens that
juch brilliant distinction so rapidly gained
| frequently peters out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
21 North Nam Street.
FIGHTING COMPANY STORES.
MinerSville and St. Clair Rebel Against
the AffliCttOn.

me AIlllCtlOn,
The Minersville Free Press is after pack
peddlers and company stores with "a sharp
stick and says that if it gets the proper
support from the business men it will &C
complsh something for them and the
town. St. Clair is cursed with company
stores now that the town is having little
boom, and the old, reliable business men
who have been paying the taxes and pa
tiently waiting for Something to turn
up" find they are now in the soup. The
vigorous and fearless Splinters has
taken up the cause of home proteo.
ton aud is showing the degree of ex
tortion practiced at the company stores.
1t is hoped both papers will be successful
in their undertakings, and the outcome
will be awaited with interest. The
HERALD spent several thousand dollars
years ago in fight of this kind and
knows how much its efforts were appre-
ciated by the business men of that time
If the Free Press and Splinters get any
backing from the business men of their
towns they will be very fortunate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Anniversary Surprlse.

Mr.. and Mrs James Breslin we're te b
dered surprise party last evening Iii
honor of the third anniversary of thhi
wedding and were made the recipientsl O
a number of very beautiful and uset tu
presents Dancing and games were kip
up until the "wee sma" hours and supple
wRs served at midnight. The out of toE Nv
guests were Justice Devine and wife, O
Cumbola Hugh McCandless, of BetlL /,
hem, and Thomas Brady, of PhiladelpIi ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Died,

MA6QNE.-On the goth inst, at Shenan-
doah, Ma, Mary Malone Funeral will
take place on Wednesday, snd inst High
Mass at thesAnnunciatiol church at 1918
a, M. ProceeS to Phn'deiphia via 1882
p. m. P. g. R. tNain. R,latives and friends
respectfully inviAea to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Snecial Attraction at Feely,s,

Quigley and Coyne, speciality arti lsts,
lately playing engagements at the Biiou
theatre, Philadelphia, and the oIton
Museum will be the attraction at Fee Ily Is
cafe this afternoon and evening. I bese
artists have proved themselves a draw ling
card at Mr.. Feely's popular cafe. Mr.
Feely has re-engaged them as a splclal
New Year attraction, 1-1l1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
At the Theatre.

The Markoe Company drew one Of the
largest audiences ever assembled under
the roof OF the opera House. last eve bing,
The play of Uncle Tom was the attradtion.
The audience, largely compdsed of wbmep
and children, seemed well Ipleased with
the old-time play.-Evening Star, st. Gath.
crimes, Ontario. At Ferg9son's theatre
this afternoon and evening.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Dumped the Sleigh.

A horse drawing a sleigh occupied by
Michael Lynch and lady friend became
wicked on Main street, yesterday, and up
set the vehicle, throwing the occupants to
the ground. Lynch held on TO the reins
aud prevented the horse from running
aWlV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
New wnterl lSunerlntendent.

The excitement attending the election
for water superin1 enden5 should not stop
you from getting Bargains in onyx clocks,
jewelry and amInds Silverware in all
patterns and desiA Aus at Strouse's, the re-
liable jeweler, FersN lson House block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Bargains in Footwear.

Call and see our variety in footwear.
Great reduction in prices. A. f. Morgan's,
IL West Oak street. 70 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01

S. l., Brown, g. L. Hafner, Joseph
Lehmler, f. c Reese, B. j. Yost and
B. c. Hooks, of Camp 112, and r.. H,
O. t. Straughn and A. c. Nor
gan. of Camp 2O6 went to Pottsville this
to attend the county convention
of the Patriotic Order Sons of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
A nice holiday present. A box of Brer
mans Hav ma cigars. $t25 per box.
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting of Maj JeI
nings Council No. 367, Jr, o. U, A. NJ
held last evening in the Egan building
the following officers were elected to serv
during the ensuing six months: P. CouI
cilor, A. S. Hagenbuch Councillor, Pete
Becker; V. Councillor, George Broo ne
A. r. s., Geo W. Drew; Warden, Wn
Loucks Conductor, Charles Harris; lime
Guard, Stephen Tregembo; Outer Guarf
Henry Sheeler; Trustee, Is months, r, Z
Davenport Chaplain, John Bitlel
Representative to F. B. A, Edward
Doherty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
STILL DROPPING.

The Basis of Miners Wages Pulled
Down Again.
The wages of the miners of the Schuyl-
kill coal region for the last half of
December and the first half of January
have been fixed at ten per cent. below the
49, so basis, or two per cent. lower than
the preceding month. The following
collieries were drawn to make the rate OF
rraorac
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01

Do not forget hot Tom and Jerry all day
|and evening at McElhenny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
Free.

Music catalogues containing part words
and music of latest music at Brumm's g
jewelry store. l2-2g-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01

ges at 20 and rs cents dozen cheap and quality
and Oil Cloths at the Reduced prices are quick sellers
cents is a very low price for two-yard wide Linoeum.
|Cloth-14 yards wide-reduced to Is cents yard.
bargains in Remnants and short length of Brussels Carpets
w spring styles in Moquettes now here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01

Tom and Jerry all day and evening at
cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-01
P. 0. S. of A. Convention.

You are wanted at McElhenny's cafe
to-day.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Gre NRtters 5roit soela9oe omtrcnt
2llt, boab bet paa Ge9u CO Sarnre r'g'
8oarpeir bnuOe f~urceret irem, % al
3aufe ON nO8eu 8GrBpit beromtriuo
mao pp9iucs. Set fine @9elsu bau9r,
% ielo ugrG8 er itrp9et meo. 2lrss
Dag Iiten fnlot Der noJet Ge9n, %
tn9en 5rOit %inotraaote, men bet ct tjgs
Il9t / Seiret.
- @aa til Bangs Niteuunoer0olbs
ming i SteDers Sall Mauoa9 often.
uosraunin9erne omtrjus Goneres
~gational Sirfen, iom CT oGmt til at
neoripes, 9aar raft Tor flo. OS gp9uin.
gems 8etioe bar Tom 6sl9e oerai be.
spnot at siue fig.
@ao til Bangs 9liteuunoerbolos
ming / Stepers Saa Munoas Siten.
- Col. Hughes Post & Relief Corps
oIl boloe ct aabent Wsoe 5reoag often
oen 17oe Mai. &su. 8onuapan fra
9tep Tupnesuile / Minueiotn, Ell Sen
% 8losiesSa at @eueral Gutter,
oil leoere en- "gloresie". Ollie Meos
lemmer al the Post & Relief Corps
meo fine 5amilier inobDoes til at oels
ta9e.
- @aa til Stepers Sal Manbas
Nitsu.
3 s. Sadwib bar moota9et llnber.
refining ON, at bans 9amle 5aoer ai9,t
peo 9poen ben 29oe 9tpril efter ct
lnn9pari9t Gp8eleie, / en- 9lloer al rs
Gar. Sans 9nmle Mooer er ilipe, %
Spunen tRnter paa at tu9e beuoe oper
iii fig.
- @aa til etepers Sau ManoaQ
2liten.
- 9ioliniiten 9ars 6Dteruo er i
Spsn. 9an tenter NOT at sipe en-
Concert Der / eli nG, 6remtio, bpi8 ban
fan traife De uooueNoige Grranaemens
ter. @tr, 5, a9ter OF reiie til 0orae
meo bet 6grIte, % bette bill blipe bans
5aruelsG concert.
- @lem life Bangs Qitenunberbolo.
ming Ntanoas Nliteu.
lltnolsite Srepe: SenrD 5ucium
-Sarab SObniUu-Ola 9auliun-
Maubius Slfre.
- @lem life Bangs 9liteuunoerbulbs
ming Manoa9 Qiteu.
- Scr. % 0trs. s. 81. Serreio fra
aoiDtonon9, 8Is., er Der paa Seise
bos 9anlle Setjeucte. Sr, Scrreio Tom
III aoibtonpn9 for so 9lur iiben pg er
Ell al De 9loite 9ionerer Der.
- SOiepb SOpperitab reiite iioite
2trsOa8 biem til GaprOn. ST., for at
ieire jim SrOoer Senrps 9rplup Sns.
oaa oen l5oe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
6r. Ole 9aua

oil nHittommeuoe Manoa9 Giten
give en- MISUNDERSTANDING i Stepers
0oQ. Gen un9e nOrite 5Orfutter er en-
uomHrfet SplRier, % p~ueralt, buOr
ban bar pHret, rUIer gIuiierne bam mes
get. GooteOcs flyer MIiuneopOli8
"Eimc8" for iiOIte 6reou9, at 4ublis
tum i 0}innenpolis bar ntoeles charmed.
Vi baaber, at be NOrIte / 8yen pit
mpoc rem tnlri9 % ioa fig ell iornpies
ltg &iteu. Oct toiter bare rs Gguts.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
TepiaIb.

Sislse 8rep fra Ct. 9aui ofsit Mrs
s. 3. Qomen peb dozen ben 12te WaI
citsr mango aars Spooonl, omirIns 80
Gar Sammel. gun unr isot / Ginning,
par Cater al %. 8. @r'tion, Der for
mango gar Iioen iIytteoe til q. IauI,
o. Sgiter til Mrs. Rsp. q. 6sroe al
Stnrbud, Minu., Mrs. Rcp. g. 8.
StrGmme af Mt. Soreb, g8is., mrs.
6. s. 2pie at eiour Gtp, Soiu1, Nrs.
Carl @eit / ct. 8oul % Mrs. 6. 8.
Hub / Canning. aibsoe blep gift 81.
8aul mcb Mr. 8. s. 2Omen, MI Soueos
clert / Stats iefretpreus Office, o9 efters
looer fig 10 ggrn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
9ecDrab Dg Smegn.
Sen 15Np STINT 1905
Npens Splnsnina

oeo @lettricitet, iom Ri M bar npot
9oot al / Ilerc aar, er man life lHn9ere
ri9ti9 tilireos meo; Der maa uu9et nrs
Oct til for at 9iOe futoitRnOig Satis~
f%aftIon. S ben Nnleoniu9 er 8ecOrab
MupOr s. %. 3aubnep % 9tloermano
s. 8. GouOuer, 6ormaup / @aoebelpss
uiugs aomiteeu, reiIt til Grceliior
Springs, Mi8 iouri, for at utosrigoe ct
@as.Gnlr8 Der; ma oiloe nemlj9 iprIt
ri9ti9 irtte fig inc /, buao ct iaaoant
0a8oert tunoe prGitere, fpr man inolpo
fig paa no9en 6Urauorins. Ser paa.
itanes, at bet itaar / lit Geiultat langt
ppcr e~Lettriit Qps, % at set O9iaa iat.
Der biaI9ere at iaa fin @abes 0plysning
ira ct iaaoaut Nppasat. 5iQi0e pil oct
orre Ell beloi9 Smitaaoi9beo, at ben
SIa9s 2g3 fan tGnoes os Iluttes naar.
ipnlbslit man maotte gnIte.
9uis man ~beitemmer fig for Gas. pit
bet oa ienere TONNE iii ~9ligjprelie, ON
8pen itaI ouertage 9riiten, eaer Sen
ital pperluoes / priuate SGnoer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

DIE Getion al 8eusu Co., g. Dat,
er Der 8eisg hos u. 8. SOliens 6as
mile. Sr. g'etion er en- 9ammel @in'
nsibeit County Maub; ban bar en9ar9
/ i'm Gio bOet / Canoe, men i~etere
mango glar / Minneiota. Sun iaa ben
iprite 8oroibnntp, Der Opfertes / De-
corab, men ban tunoe life inoe ben
i0ien MI.
8rgbrene 9. % SObn Sburps al
8rOotin9s, e. Dat, Der be iibite TO
Tiger bar beie9t iiue 5Or9lore, Der Dor
nnr SigbIauoujae, reilte bjem i9jen
iioite Sir3oa9.