davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
one Woman Murders Another

BRIsToL, Tenn, April 80. = Mrs.
Martha Wallep Of Blackwater, Lee
county, Va. stabbed Mrs. Lane Wallace
to death with pitchfork. The murder
was the outcome Of jealousy on the part
" Mrs. Wallen, whose husband appears
to have been paying to much attention
to the murdered woman. Her husband
has fed the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
olo HE WRITE TRILeYs
A Denver Court Raises the Question o
Dp Maurier's Authorship.

~ DehteI COuTt haiheh tue question OF
Du Maurier's Authorship.
DENVER, April 30. Did Du MaurieI
write "Trilby ?" This sensational ques.
tion was propounded in the federal
court In good faith when the suit OF
Harper Bros, and A. NJ Palmer for an
injunction against the Lyceum Stock
company, to restrain the production OF
"Trilby," was called.
The defendants allege that the book
"Trilby" was not originated, invented
or written by Artist Du Maurier,
They assert that the original title and
book of "Trilby" was frstI published
in France in 1920 and afterwards In
England in l847, and that the book has
been common property for 20 years
The attorneys for the plaintiffs asked
for time to communicate with theii
clients in New York as to their case
and the court postponed the hearing
until tomorrow morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02

Senator Sherman is out In denial that
he is a candidate for the republican presi-
dental nomination although IL is very
near friend" who speaks. He says he
woud not have the nomination were It
offered to him. II SUCH a denoument
should take place the two Sherman broth
ers Tecumseh and John would each have
had the great honor. of declining such a
nomination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURa, April 30.

PITTsBURG, April 80.
wHEAT-No. red, 64965c; No. red, $50
64c.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear, 55958c; mixed
ear, 5ltG52o; No yellow shelled, 5l1zl952Sc.
oATS-No. white, 8898815c; No. do, B5lS
@9ec; extra No white, 85e9516c; mixed, 84(9
84]1c.
HAY-Choice timothy, sl2.OO9l225; No. q
timothy, sl1006ll.50; mixed clover and tim.
othy, sll.oo9ll.5O packing, T.OOG7.5O; No.
feeding prairie, ss.6O@00O; wagon hay, $l7.00
0i800
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 24d25c; Ohio
fancy creamery, 2092lc; fancy country, roll,
l6d16c; low grades and cooking, 9t9l0c.
CHEESE = Ohio mild, 8gl0c; New York,
fall make, lo1f@llo; limberger, fall make, 100
lsSc; Wisconsin Swiss, l3gl3lhc; Ohio Swiss,
l0Gl1c.
EGGS-strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio
In cases, l814G14c.
PoULTRY-Large live chickens, 70aS0c per
pair; live chickens, small, 80 160c; ducks, ESQ
700 per pair, as to size; dressed chickens, 100
lsc per pound turkeys, l4(9l5c per pound
ducks, l5(9l8c per pound; live turkeys, ll@l2o
peI pound live geese. SOc@l.OO per pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02

The United States and South Carolina
are again in collision, this time on a
question of law and liquor. The courts
of that state have held that the South
Carolina dispensary law, which makes the
state the sole purveyor of intoxicating
liquors, is sufficient for the seizure by state
officers of any liquor shipped in from the
outside and addressed to privatet individu-
ais. The United States in the person of
Judge Goff of the cicuit court has issued
two temporary injunctions against the
state officers which prohibits them from
making such seizures. Governor Evans
promptly announces that he will pay no
attention to the injunction until Judge
Goff's decisions are affirmed by the su-
preme court of the United States. If Evans
continues in this frame of mind he will
probably make it necessary once more for
Uncle Sam to assert his authority. Until
the Supreme court speaks the United
States circuit courts opinion on this ques-
tion is the law of the land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
To Investigate Bribery Charge,

CARRoLToE Mo-, April 80.-Judge
Tucker Of the circuit court has ordered
special grand jury, for the purpose Of
investigating the charge Of bribery OF
the jury In the Taylor murder case. II
10 also intimated that several witnesses
will be indicted for perjury In .he
naaA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02

One advance In wages is worth thou,
sand calamity yells. McKinelyism gave
US the calamity shouting, The demo,
cratic tariff law Is advancing wages, =
Akron Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
WHERE WE STAND ON THE CUR
RENCY QUESTION.
From the National Democratic Plat.
form of 1880, Plank 3.

Honest money, consisting of gold and
silver, and paper convertible into coin on
demand the strict maintainance of the
public faith, state and national
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02

A good democrat will ever endeavor tC
labor foi the success OF his party as whole.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
EAsr L1nnRrY, Pa, April 90.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 30.
CATTLE = Receipts light and the demand
fair; market about steady at unchanged
prices We quote market as follows: Prime,
S5.6Oo800; good, s49Ose5 8o good butch
ers, S46Ogl9O; rough fat, $8.25GB 60 bulls, stays
and cows, S2.00@800; fresh cows and spring
srs, SIS 5.0Ole85.0O.
HoGS-Rsceipts light, hut the demand
ls light and the market is very slow
at lower prices. Philadelphias, S5l6D5. 20;
mixed, t5.0596l0; best Workers., S6.06(e
BIO; common TO fair, s49005.00; roughs, s4.0O
Gl25.
sHEEP-Receipts light; demand fair; mar.
ket about steady at yesterdays prices, but
western receipts are heavy; weak Extra,
SA209At5; good, S4000L9O; fair, $820e
$50; good lambs, 34.709600; fair lambs, 2.70@
Le6; veal calves, s4.00lg475; heavy aud thin
calves, ss-oOss.Ooi spring lambs, s4.bO1aOo
CINCINNATI, April 90
HoGs-Market steady at s425g5.0O; re-
seipts, 5000 head shipments, 200 head.
CATTLE-Market quiet at S275q640; re.
oeipts, 200 head; shipments, 200 head.
sHEEP-Market steady at sl.76gA25; re-
ceipts, 200 head; shipments, 200 head. Lambs
market steady at sa,OO9b25
NEW YORK, April 80
WHEAT-Spot market lower, but demand
better. No. red store and elevator, nominal
Z. o. b., 001Ec ahoat No. hard, 1910 delivered
CORN-Spot market more active Steamer
yellow, 69c elevator, 6a16c delivered; steamer
mixed, b296D522&c.
oArS-spot market duh and weaker. No. 2
HAci No. delivered, 82Slc No. ., 81o; No.
white, $3.50; No. . white, b594c; track mixed
western, 6slDB5o track white, 606DA0c.
CATTLh-Europea cables quote American
steers ut ii1f09laIfc par pound dressed weight
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market Arm. Un
shorn sheep, fair 10 prime, sl.b0Ql525; good
clipped do, 425; ordinary unshor spring
lambs, sa.200l.50 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
\ TRIUMPH FOR HUMANITY.

The humanity which seeks to save man
from his friends finds curious illustration in
the new treaty which stipulatcs that China
shall not behead 5000 Chainmen now held as
prisoners of war by japan and about to be re-
leased. China has not single japanese pris-
oner, having slain without mercy all that fell
into her hands. The results of the war are
triumph not only for japan, but for humanity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02

Lillian Russell rejoices In a sleeping apart.
ment which suggests nothing 80 much as a
great pearly pink seashell. Her little single
bed ia of brass, but scarcely trace of the
glittering metal can be seen, 80 much of moth
er-of-pearl has been used. Not only to inlay,
but to cover the pillows and bars has the gleam-
ing substance been used.
The draperies are Of white silk boiling cloth,
printed In pink morning-glOries and delicate
arbutus, lined with palest pink satin. Soft
white lace over pink satin forms the covering
for the bed and for the hard round bolyter, and
falls on both sides almost to the whito velvet
carpet.
The dressing table is Of pink enamel inlaid
with wreathes and cupids of mother-ofpearl,
with faint traceries of gold. The oval-shaped
mirror is framed In a wreath OF porcelain
morning-glories, the hand mirrors are Of
mother-of-pearl, set with jeweled monogTams.
All OF the brushes and toilet belongings are Of
gold and the eqquisite sheeny pearl like sub
stance. The dressing chair matches the toilet
table In coloring and orDamentation. II Is a
quaint little affair, with cushions soft as down.
There Is no back of course, 80 that the maid
can brush Miss Russelps golden curls with all
ease and despatch, but the arms are broad and
curving and upon these the singer rests her
dimpied elbows and ayoiGA much Of the fatigue
OF toilet-making
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24
AN ORIENTAL TALE.

}efore an Eastern king one day,
Appeared a man both pure and wisel
The king begged of the man to say
What road to take TO paradise.
For various sects," he said, declare
There's but one road that we can take'
And of the rest we must bewarei
SO tell me for my own sours SAKE
Here PAUSED the king; the hail was stiii
And the wise man looked thoughtfully;
But round the audience went thrill
When thus he spake on bended Knee
80 mighty king, a loving race
Finds half the light Of heaven In thee,
And 1 beseech thy pardoning grace
For what my sole reply must be.
"Enthroned are thou within hall
Where various doors the guests admit
Alike thy splendor falls on all,
whichever way they enter it.
"That have found one certain way
Your messenger the praise must claim
So daz2led was 1 by his sway,
l cannot tell what road l came"
Joel Benton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24

badge arrested the bullet. BY this
time my assistants got to work in the
same line, and for moment bullets
flew thick and fast both ways.
When the fusilade stopped, we dis
covered that one rascal had received
more than his share an ugly furrow
across his cheek, a piece Of lead in his
rifht shoulder, and his left arm
broken. He lay on the bottom Of the
skiff. The other fellow, though ap-
parently unharmed, was completely
demoralized and crying like a baby.
| thought it was probably new busi-
ness to him. We escaped without a
scratch.
Not delaying for further examina-
tion, we took the skiff in tow, and pull
led away to reach a doctor. But at the
instant another man sprang from some
where under the dock, and landed on
the seat just vacated by the wounded
chap. At the same time a stern voice
hailed over the edge of the pier:
"Halloo! What's going on down
there? Paddle out here, you shooting
scoundrels, and explain"
l recognized the voice of police
man Of my acquaintance, and called
out who we were. and that we wanted
an ambulance at once. Pulling to a
ladder, the injured fellow was lifted
up on the dock, and passed from our
care. Next day found him In a hos
pital, doing finely and identified him
as one of the worst Of harbor desper-
ADDE'S.
Relieved Of the wounded man, we
rowed away, still towing the skiff, and
when fairly out In the light, l found
that the newcomer was Won Twiller.
Immediately l demanded his arms,
when another fight ensued, ending in
more work for the doctors.
When Won Twiller was hurt enough
to keep the peace, and his revolver
was taken from him, 1t seemed best to
search the frightened man more thor
oughly for weapons. lest he might find
his courage and give us another skir-
mish. But as l turned him about to
get at his pockets, he suddenly stood
up, sprang head first into the river,
and vanished. We rested on the oars,
expecting him to come up in an in
stant when we would pull him In
again.
But here was the mystery of the
night. He did not reappear. We
rowed about the spot several minutes,
watching for him in vain, and finally
concluded that he must have swan
under water to the shelter of the dock
and crept out in the dark, a prodig-
ious task, as the distance was doubt
less 200 feet.
At length we passed on to the gov
ernment pier, called another ambul-
ance for Won Twiller, and then went
to the custom Office to examine the
bucket.
Will wonders never cease? The
bucket had double bottom, four or
five inches apart, and between them
was stored a quantity of uncut gems,
the value of which I dare not state
lest 1t discredit the whole affair. It
was the boldest and the largest job Of
smuggling l ever detected, and the
easiest.
The next day the body Of the man
who jumped overheard was found in
the harbor, and the cause Of his de-
moralization was explained; bullet
had entered one ear and lodged in his
brain. But from his position 1t was
clear that it was fired by his pal, who
sat beyond him In the skiff, and de-
signed it for me. / cannot say that I
was sorry 1t missed me.
Thank Heaven! both of the fellows
whom we had hit recovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24
The Foundation Stone of Success.

The one great rule OF business Is
that of honesty, absolute and unquali-
fed honesty, writes Edward w. Box,
in the Ladies' Home Journal. All
the rules Of business are worthless IL
they are not founded on that one and
only foundation stone to true CONNER
cial success. Honesty Is not alone the
best policy in business; 1t is the one
and only policy. Upon 1t, and upon
1t alone, can good reputation be built
and man in business without re-
putation for honesty might just as we'll
stop. Any deviation from the rule of
honesty in business may bring tenn
porary gain, but 1t invariably means
permanent loss. On the other hand. a
strict adherence to an honest policy
may mean temporary loss, but 1t Is
sure to result in permanent gain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24

According to the most reliable es.
Inmates the world to-day contains $780,
100000 grown women. Among civil
lied nations the United States have
actually the largest share, their fem
mime population being 30,554 $40. Rus
sia comes next with an adult feminine
population of 23,200,000. Then long
way after come the German empire
with 10,930,000, Austria with 9,680,000,
Great Britain with 8,766,000, France
with S,5S6,O0O and Italy with 6,S50,000.
Spain comes next on the list with A.
100000 of the fair sex, and she is fol-
lowed by Belgium with 1,340,000, Rou-
mania with 1859, 900, Sweden with L.
10000, Portugal with 1,0S0,000 and
Holland with 1,070,000. The countries
whose adult feminine population does
not reach 100000 are Switzerland,
which has only 100000; Norway,
which has 465,OO0, and Greece and
Denmark, which are tied at 100000.
In this estimate 1t will be quoted
that the entire female population of
the United States is given and only
the number of grown women in the
different countries Of Europe. AS a
matter of fact, in proportion to its
population, this country has fewer wo-
men than most of the others mention
ed.
The proportion of women to men in
the United States Is greatest In New
England, whers the women are in ex-
cess 1t is least in the far west, where
the number of men exceeds that of the
women. Wyoming has the smallest
female population, 21,362; New York
the largest, 3,020,960; while it is said
that one factory in New England en-
ploys 10000 women.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24
Rather Rough on Ibsen,

Ibsen says nothing new, his chief
attraction for the prurient being the
bold statement of old truths and a
multiplicity of platitudes. AS far as
this phase Of his dramas goes, he is
totally innocuous. He never makes
sin attractive. He merely bores one
to death by constantly reiterating that
two and two make four His princi-
pal crime against social ethics is try
ing TO teach by means of disgusting IL
lustrations.-Boston Herald. n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-24

them all together. was also watch
ing for chance to seize the bucket by
stratagem, lest they might suddenly
drop 1t in the river beyond recovery,
as, If my suspicious were right, we
had TO deal with desperate men. All
of that class are; the magnitude Of
their ventures makes them so.
At length another long, low whistle
from the dock overhead hastened my
action. We were three or four boat
lengths from the skiff, when, arous-
ing from my apparent browse of the
last hour. / sung out to my aids at
the oars
Here, you lubbers! what ye about
under these docks? Pull away, and
put me aboard the ship"
With a fitful effort they manned
the oars and sent the yawl here and
there in the. most drunken style, I
meanwhile cursing them full blast.
1t was not very dark where we were,
owing to the indirect light of numer-
Gus lamps, and in the course of the
helter-skelter rowing we ran stern
first against the skiff.
This was my chance. Without lisp
Of apology / turned, stretched out my
hand, grasped the bucket and lifted
IL into the yawl.
Instantly / found out what sort of
fellows we were dealing with. One Of
Them whipped out a pistol and plant
ed a bullet in the tiller post, directly
opposite the small of my back, a fatal
shot but for the post; while another
as / wheeled to use my own revolver,
struck me in the left breast, where
1t also would have vetoed my relating
the incidents had 1t not met with my
official badge pinned on my vest and
doing guard duty over my heart. The
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
Spraab.

Sigl9e BaalRg al Ssraelsioreniugen
4arsmgoe uoicnOes oenne Senuenoelie til
bet n~orii.tu be,Ite &irtefolt meO Bpn Dill ct
bgrenoe Ore o. Ell gapmllo SaaHo.
Saare lloet bar u9ret 9jprt ior 5sraeIs
6reIie iioen bets 5ultateIies.9 Dag; giennem
Nnrbunoreoerne LOO bette Rsbraab ior0jG,
pes; ierit eiter 1900 Wars Sorlpb be8pnOte
De stiitue at fsIe 8~iarlisbeOens DeItuaelis
tor bette uIgitelige 5pIt
Men ient % IangioMt git oct meo at be,
taIegtc9et pao Den fore 5atuemmeli9beos,
GIGio, lucri ri ariitue itanr til Oct.
8r99t os tnnst 9aar bet ben Sag i Sag,
naStet De tlaseHbe Nsoraab Iposr mere oa
mere i%notrGn8en baaoe ira so tets eaet
grpit o8 ira oeres 9jerter, iom ier % fpler
parmt for bets itore gIeubi9beb.
MGrteli9 not; ben Iisliou, Tom burpe
lts8e De ariitne melt pea Sjeltet, Den er allo
bIepen trGH9t | 8agsrunben.
Seq iaspe meo 5lio, at SpoemjsIonsu
bnrSe Iisse De ariitnes Sierter uarmere, emo
np8eu auoen Nisiipn; us bporior?
So, Iproi uor 5reIier par en- Sgoe; be
Greens WGno os 5Gore i oct samIe o. upe
Seltamente, iom bar ouerSipet % bet Dpre.
bare SUBS Orb, bar Sgoer; De rt9elt be.
sarepe MGno, iom bar pirfet til laa INTO.
lIseiig me9en 8eliisuelie i Dor airte, er
TONNE fra S., erne Sab mig fun uppue
Ell SeIiti6 og en- Gaipari.
Giennem bette 6oIt bar @uO 9ipet oa oct
SeSits, SerIisite, stlsHneits oa 9prebarcitc
paa 5orp, Dor elitepe 5relier Seius ariltus.
9po Tan oa nGgte, at pi ltaar / en- ube.
talelis @i9Io til bet forunosrlise 5plt!
Saa er Der fupttet itgrre 5oripttelIer til
aiGrlj9beps- @ierniu9er mob Ssrael eno
uogen ante N Nation! Gent bare paa bette
@ups 2pfte: Seq ptl p~ellisue Den, ION
peliisnsr Ssrael!"
Sau buroe bet o9iaa uetie os til iuoerlia
@eolioeubep. Chi intet 5oli bar pRret lao
ioriul9t iom Ssrael. Sntet 5oIt er iao
suoiprlapt % iolburoet iom SsraeI. sSntei
Soil or iaa pilofarenpe % i~orpenot ion,
SgorfpIfet.
9fei faa bar beuer intet 5olt iaaet lao
ri9e neutrality-suspicious. iom Ssraet. 9Gs
bare go. "A, 21-23.
. hoor bog Sub ellter % penter % lGu.
ses efter bette fit samle g~ienoomsipIts iii.
bageueuosu til 5%acerluiet!
Spor ulpUrIist fprmaner ban Os bog itfe
til at uRre meo at isre ben ~forlprus Ssu
blem I'll baml
Og uastet aft bette; troOs 5Olists tore
&eO, tropS Dor @i9lo til BET, troos 8aamtn.
o~elierne til at betale ben, trpos 5oriettel.
ierne, iOm er sipet ISRAEL ielp o. ben, ionl
slsr scpt mob bette CUBS sanIs Gtenooms.
foil, - iaa er Der en- ioruue srIis SrGa.
bep, S~plsinoisbee % sisesploisbeo, bpor.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
Toro Tafotas Segislatur,

Maubas ben 2lbe San. = Stateu2
GmbabsmRuo bplbt en- Conference ioae
ipr at %raapilna ON ben beoite Waaoe,
hpprpaa man iunbe opertomme Statena
fiuaniiels Granddaughter. On 2ob Al
1891 siuer ben Rst til at ubiteoe fund.
ing warrants iii ct Selgb al $4,000
ii! life oper S psf. &eate, ior al betals
Legislative os andre npbuenoise os lOus
lise ubsifter. H~eusem9no Tiger, al
3 PCT. 3arrauts fan let afbGnoes /;
bet bleu oerfOr ibas fremiat e II 8eiO'
luton ON al aumpoe Stateus @omiuis
i~tratipn on at i9lse @urrants. 8e'
iplutipneu peotuses uben Mpbitano |
Suiet, ug ben of Osiua bIiue peptaset
al Senatet. Siaten bar Sjalpetilper
not men ben er i liot 5Orlesenbeo net.
pp MI, isrsub Stattsns fpmmsr ino.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
@mpernor 8nmte Welion

bleo Snsoas GitermIooas palst til be
5Oreneoe Stnters Seuator iiteoetiur
8. .. @aibburn, bois Gmbeostermir
nolsber igrltfommenbe Abe Warts.
Deb fsriie afiiemnins / SaQesmsoet
lit ReliOu 1o2, Bnibburn SO, Don.
uellp ID, gomltrd 8, WcGlearp 2,
Wlit6ea 4 oe Climb en- Stemme.
8aibburn8 9ilbansere forisste ale
mnli9e ubpeie for at iamle be iprebtC
Stemmer enten for @aibburn eaer en-
anoen Miunsapolis Manb, men 5olte.
temminseu bar iaa aigjurt / 5ausr al
Supernsr Nelion, at bet bar umulist
at aibOloe benz ira at lutte fig til BAN,
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25

griitol & 5wtet % andre 5abri'
tauitr / Sarge bar iubieRbt en- Rroteit
mob at Stateus Gtraian9tr tonlurrerer
mco Babritaatcrut / 5taten. Sanger
ne CT I'LL iDsieliatie meb Sabetma8crs
orbeior. Oct er uaput. at be funbe
tru5cs til al RH1rape auI fer 8rus !
9apitolieE o. fttre at Stateus 5nititus
toner. Stateus SinOsip9eaigIer alcne
iOrbruger 5000 Cons Sui ON Garet.
5tateu eier meget 2ano, bpor Der iOre'
fommer pGroiiutoe auQeisr.
Suict iremiottcs ioao 5OrIlu9 ON
Stat paa Sunbe % gritatnin9 for
5oar orabte al Sunoe.
Scr. Sia fremiutte 6urIlas ON 8e'
pilguing al 81 400 for Opbolo af Sui.
ter fra NSro GatOta / SpO 3utotas
8eformfote.
Scr. 8ineman rem iatte 5orIlas ON
at iOrbpoe Sals al Gi9aretter til 9in'
orenari9e.
SIR. @unoerion I~oreilo9, at Gopofas
ter, 2r0er % 9nnolR9er betnler 800
/ 2icenie for Of tunue pruttiiere / Sta
ten.
Mr. Mc2ean ioreilo9, at 2ocen for'
andres, iaa Guosrneren fan aiIteoise
en- Del al be al bam ubn9oHte uuber'
prousoe gmbeosmGnb.
Wir. Rup bar iremiut JOrilas ON at
baue BEN 1tnaenoe geOil9nino al $4,000
for statensN ger6ru8sforenins opbauet.
ON gitermiOba9en bolotes 6R0es'
msOs / Qnleoniu9 Mrs. SenatUr Snuss
bruu8bs Orb.
Eirsoao BEN 22oe San. s Suiet
inoiiaeoes Ioa9 tit @eOta9elis ct 5ors
flag on at ieie uor9auiiereOe 9Iitritter
TT Gountierne Billings, Gtart % Wers
Ger for al tunne bcitatte S~erubnner os
8]uR9bjorOe. Senator 2amb irems
iotte 6CrIlag ON at iatiatte S~ernbane,
torter for transport al &ul. Sisl9e
bette UIl 6ra9teH paa &ul fra 2idiuiOn
til 8ismnrt toite $1.21, ben IN 9iRl,
osnoc Iogt ct $l.25; ira 3jdiniou til
Sarge $1.88, MI er Den $500. Sena.
tor StrBm iOrelanr, at Der beOil9ss
$4,000 for Normalitolen / MapUiue.
s $uiet blep 6oriloset Om stemme.
ret fOr &uinoer bsuuiit til &omiteen
i9ien, foroi bet / bets nup9renoe 5orm
uniaaes for at uarei Crib msO @ruuoz
lOpen.
5orilaget on, at 9puen ON Yramie
for 9iIoirtlin9 al 8ptete8 itipslie iful
9ial0e for 5 Qnr til, er inofiGet til
8eotaselie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-25
WDe Seuatorer.

Den 22oe BE-. Ualstes ielssnoe Jor
eneOe Staters Seuatprer:
S 8DOmiu9 unlates TO SeuatOrer
nemli9 &epublitanerne s. &. @arrer
% 6. z. Gtnrf.
S Nsu Seriep bteu 9iepnbljtanerel
V. S. 5swel Oal9t.
s Oregon bteu 8epublitanersn s
y. 8olpb 9jenpalgt.
S Tenuesiee bltu 9emOtraten s. g
Sarris 9ienOalgt.
S Sanias bleU RepubGtaneren 9u
Glen Suter oal9t.
s Saiuois blep Genatpr GuQOn
9jenpal9t.
s 8eit gir9inia blep 8epublitaac.
ren g. 9. Gltins pnlst.
$ California blsu 8epublitanersl
q. 6. 9erfius 9ienual9t.
s Spo 0ntota blep equator 8etti
9relp 9ienpal8t.