davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

We, as nation, are all dependent
upon each other, and II any great num-
Der of our people are out of employ
ment all the people will suffer. What
the people want is not more idle money,
but more work and more buyers for
what we have TO sell.
Our country Is being flooded with the
merchandise of Europe, and it will be
sold at some price or other, and we
cannot have real general prosperity UNI
ill we have barred out those goods long
enough TO consume all the foreigners
can rush in here before we raise the
tariff. The little improvement that
seems To be noticed now in general
business is only the slight revival from
total depression, and is caused by those
buyers or consumers who have held Off
from purchasing SO long that they have
entirely exhausted their supplies and
must buy little.
We want to erect a tariff wall that
viii effectually keep out of our land all
goods that we can reasonably make at
home. This will keep our own me-
chanics busy and enable them to buy
the farmers produce, instead of COM
polling the farmer to send ii TO Europe
for market. (Kan. Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14
The ..naw araterlal,' Humbug.

The cost OF the raw material i'm tho
manufactured article was theme of
discussion in the presidential campaign
of 1892 among the advocates OF the So
called reform tariff. Facts, ascertained
by investigation, show that such cost
is very small in proportion Co the other
expenses. For illustration, the price
OF an deliberately made article of house
hold furniture may be 500 TO $3.50, yet
the raw material used in the same may
cost Si2 or $i5. This is equally true of
piano costing from $500 TO $500; the
raw material may cost S25 or $50. In
these cases the cost of the material is
estimated as IL reaches the hands of
the work men and not as iron ore In the
mine or wood in the forest. It's great
expense is in the wages of the work
men who procure It.
Mr.. Cleveland, himself. laid great
stress upon the free admission OF iron
ore and coal and was specially earnest
for wool 10 be admitted free OF duty.
Take an illustration: gentlemans
suit of fine broadcloth weighs, with the
trimmings, etc, from o. 10 ~ pounds;
the cloth itself does not weigh more
than perhaps or o. pounds. Suppose
an American manufactures buys the
best quality of merino wool 10 use in
making his cloth. and In order 10 cover
the wastage he buys 10 pounds OF the
wool. The Mckinley bill imposed a
duty OF IL cents a pound on that class
of wool. From this IL follows that
each gcntleman's broadcloth suit costs
81. more money because OF the duty.
Now intcrvenes one type Of statesman
ship. which. In order that, perhaps. a
half million of gentlemen may each OBJ
tain suit Of broadcloth 81. 10 cheaper,
all wool is admitted free of duty. In
consequence the sheep raising industry
OF the United States, which Is esti-
mated in value to be nearly 500, 900, 900,
Is deprecated about one-hnlf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

Havrx g. CLARK, the Cambridge man
p,fs~turcrof telescope lenses, has about
.soupictsd che great Yerkcs lens for
rse observatory Of the University of
1A5zaro IA u forty inches in diameter.
81 will exreed in power any telescope
rrfIecior ever before constructed. This
Hen. will gather 10000 times as much
8irtst as the eye, and when this album
st4m1 acenmplishment is still further
lsE4Irrd " the maQnifcstion Of tho
N4oi image the result Is wonderful.
-E1e tubs. which weighs six tons. is
rElrty-t~o inches In diameter at the
e1A>t ertivr end. and ffty-two inches AZ
NA>e center.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

CB-The democratic party is lust
about fool enough to run Grover Cleve-
land for third term. hut Grover
isn't.-Chicago Tribune.
ca Tariff Bill Wilson's remark that
''the days of mad protection are ovcr'
indicates that no has begun to learn
something OF the science of economies
Only little while ago all prote ction
was madness in Mr.. Wilson's view.--
Chicago Tribune.
60 Has the democratic deficit In tho
treasury come 10 stay to the end OF the
present term? II is TO be hoped not
Let every one help boost her up. No
American win want Uncle Sam
mortgngcd TO the Rothschilds again in
October. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
gE-Thc democratic administration
Is getting quite patriotic. Commander
Perry, OF the navy, refused To salute
the French dag. at Tamatave, NADIA
gascar, aud his action has been sns-
tanned. BY tho time Cleveland goes out
Of Office he may be pretty good Amer
can.-Cleveland Leader.
1B-The democratic newspapers aro
making the most OF a few cases of in
creased wages, and arc insisting that
the new tariff works as bcneficially to
the wnge-carner as tho Mckinley
tariff did. No wage-carncr win be de-
luded by such Misrepresentation OF
facts, nor do tho democratic news
papers suppose that he will: the false
pleading is uttered with intent 60 de-
ceivc the farmer, tho retailer, and the
large class that Is not wagc-earninQ. -
Iowa State Register.
To Seven states will this year elect
governors, namely. Massachusetts,.
New Jersey. Ohio. Iowa, Maryland.
Kentucky and Mississippi. Prior to
1892 four Of these Maryland.
Kentucky, Mississippi and New Jersey
would have been regarded as surely
democratic, Massachusetts, and Iowa
as doubtful and with chances favorinp
the republicans In Ohio. But see what
two years OF democratic rule have nc
complished Massachusetts,, New Jcr-
sey. Ohio and Iowa are safely rcpub.
lican. Kentucky and Maryland arc Ia
the doubtful column with republican
prospects, growing brighter every day.
and only Mississippi, with half It's pop
ulation disfrnnchiscd. ~ surely demo-
cratic. Toledo Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

l. n. Letter scores wilson amt <lrfttHnu
IN Little Tarin Talk.
Mr.. l.. u. Letter, the retired mer-
chant who amassed so much wealth in
trade at Chicago, says. like Senator
David b. Hill: II am democrat" But
he is at the same time a firm protec-
Zionist. and one who recently expressed
some home truths that we recommend
60 the careful consideration OF his fell
low democrats. He has not high
opinion Of Congressman. now Postmas-
ter General. Wilson. But who has?
Mr.. Letter observed:
look upon Mr. Wilson as foolish. man
must be foolish 10 have made such tarin bin
rs he originally passed, aud which the presi-
dent approved Of. IL would have made wide
spread ruin No public enemy could have done
as more harm than the Wilson tariff bill II
passed
This is strong language from dem
ocrat and ought 10 cause concern 10 the
congressman. now mostly ex-congress-
men, who voted for the Wilson tariff
bill. There were among them men
who knew, as well as Mr.. Letter, the
pernicious character of that measure.
But from lack OF moral courage they
voted for it, expecting that the senate
would amend il in the interests OF home
industries Mr.. Letter thus explains
why Mr.. Wilson is foolish
Mr.. Wilson wanted coal made free. and Mr..
Cleveland would not sign tho bill from vexa-
ton that coal was not made free. Now coal In
West Virginia II worth five cents q ton. The
coal Is worth here In New York $500. What
makes tho diferences Labor. The transport
tation Is labor too. Therefore the employment
OF labor enough 10 make the vast aggregate OF
the sale OF coal Mr.. Cleveland proposed TO
transfer TO Nova Scotia. where coal Is almost
at the waterside and labor Is so little employed,
or SO poorly paid that inevitably our army Of
miners and transporiers would have lost their
last product TO keep the railroads alive Was
not this u nurdcrous blow struck at the rail-
roads by the presidents For aiming II Mr..
Wilson receives the presidents decorations.
The murderous blow did not happily
strike with the effect that was In
tended, but the attempt has served To
warn the country what il has TO ex-
pect when the people put free traders
in power.
1t is noteworthy also that what Mr..
Letter says in regard 60 coal applies To
other products that the Wilson bill
would have admitted free When for
eign materials are allowed To displace
home products in our markets then we
are Fastening that widespread ruin"
TO which Mr. Letter refers
IL is notable also that Mr.. Letter,
who has paid millions of dollars of inn
port duties, upholds protection and
speaks of manufactures, agriculture
and transportation" as the three great
elements of national prosperity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

II will be impossible TO keep UP the present
rate Of wages unless the export trade OF tho
United States In manufactured goods IA fos-
tered and much enlarged. New York Herald.
BY increasing "the export trade Of
the United States In manufactured
goods 10 European countries. 10 India,
CHM and Japan. where similar manu-
featured goods can be made at much
less cost than in this country. we must
FIRST reduce American wages TO the
level Of wages In those countries, to
say nothing Of paying freight and In
puranco charges on the goods while
getting there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

The people OF bad taste are people
who know what they like. which Is a
gift emphntically rare among those
who only sin against beauty en- masse
and with the sanction OF authority.
For them there are joys in every part,
in every department OF life, Of which
their contemners know nothing. The
anxious effort 20 be correct. 20 follow
precedent, is fatal TO any real enjoy
ment. Watch the faces of the crowd
at any exhibition OF pictures. On how
many Is there any sincere pleasure and
appreciation? On four out OF five there
is shifting, uneasy expression, sim
ulated enthusiasm aud an evident feel
ing Of being on dangerous ground. IL
Is refreshing 90 turn from these 90 the
honest fifth person, however lament
able may be his choice OF objects Of
admiration. The so-callcd people Of
bad taste arc easily pleased The very
possession OF this amiablc quality con-
signs them 20 that despised but happy
class Theirs are the brightest faces
az the street parade, the circus and
the open mir concert. Their breath
watts the mediocre writer into fame
eud lends wings to the Inspirations Of
the popular composer. On them the
organ grinder depends for his daily
bread; for them flourish the chrome
and tile tea store Autograph. Iippin-
colts Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

tewEnAE weeks ago extensive forest
1irrs swept the mountains of Washing
nru- and ever since then the winds
nsee been spreading the dense smoke
sa over Washington and Oregon.
Nuvth winds have been prevalent for
me past few days In that region, so
i1lsszt the ranoisc from the big smudges
~ enc coast mountains has been car
'Ui,pf dirc~tiy southwark, and has re-
.-sntiy made its appearance even In
tSsn Freucisco. To accomplish this
lspusucy Che smoke must have travelled
NOM miles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

/. FfsnoF- xi1onE. the new head of tho
~-nthcr brfeau, thinks that captive
1nslzoonx eEAa be OF great use in collect-
ling archaeological data. A north pole
~sngediti0n by means of balloons has
Area pru1octcd and inventors are con-
x1sntlv azrurgling with dying ma
dshfncs- The possibilities of balloon
stIs< are joat as attractive TO scientists
Erns~ IA they were hundred years
sswss when Benjamin Franklin was fore
x~asf I'm predicting results, but little OF
annach valsoe has been accomplished
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

Nina NJ LOUISE THOMAS. whose son
sz,-nrrsd an elder sister of Alice and
Hihaehe Gary, has purchased Glover
nsah. F" the ord homestead OF the poets.
-sszsS Il Win be preserved in the family
~ q rn~rorial OF the gifted pair. Mrs
fiAsrraos wHl restore the place by fur
sassa1ng "A with her old mahogany fur
seskzrrc. her rare blue china. her revolu-
clouAry rrlics and other valuable am
f1quca- The place, which Is near Gin
rsinDati. eOwtains about twenty-six
us-rse. and the house and barn arc in
nr,cnd condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

sGE0aNrr remains OF elephants have
Mss@n found In new railroad cutting
I'm the department of the Charente,
Esznrr- BESIDES two tuslxs, one OF the
1xskrzsorliEary length of olS feet. there
esru elephants molars and bones, re-
rzzn1ns of nnnmmoth, teeth of rhinocer-
@rss bison and hippopotamus, and a
Nsrgc nua11ber Of flint instruments
fEn.z s}iscuwesy,of human relics with re-
r.saiua of such antiquity is very UNI
r1ss,,..L
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

yAzxks ilsns nearly 2T5. 900 square miles
anK I74E65. $40 acres. IL has more
cuak thnn Pennsylvania, more iron
hs,am Akzbama, more granite than
New Hnm1p6Aire, more oak than West
wkrwinix, snore prairie than Kansas,
xnsarr corn land than Illinois, more cot
1sa land than Mississippi, more wheat
N,znd thnn the two Dakotas, more sugar
Anad than Louisiana. and more rice
NsnI thar 6outh Carolina. II contains
zzs usnny rivers as any other five states.
mnea aa murh coast as any other three
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

a cUs1EDo ALTON in Kansas seems to
hoxe fonrd new way Of raising funds
zaar tineiz church work They have
~wrped Nd SOW 100 acres of land with
ssssezt, arpa after deducting certain
sssna For rent, devote the rest TO paying
srimrch expenses. The members fur
smaksA teaEas, plows laborers and seed.
asn& expuct 10 be able TO provide
Egrrn<hinx Tor every Sabbath from the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

"A rFrrE1An blunder occurred in tho
.s-axrsvIn,E of the plate from which the
esex~rsc sa5e OF the So silver certificates
hsn-rr prinaed. II will be noted that on
fzsr bncix af these certificates are the
fEszfimile@ of several silver dollars
syi.@ third ,1rsc Of these from the left
-rnd of tzsc certificate has the word
c<ust'- spelied 'trast" On all the
srharz tiisc word is properly spelled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

Er Is propose TO make Berlin sea-
sYnrt bY connecting il by canals with
tss@ river Oder The Tegel sea to the
wsSs wow1a be the harbor. There are
sz~ enginexring difficulties, and only
Fns1 IochS weuld be needed The cost
sssr u cana2 seventy feet broad at bot
yhsuu and aweenty-five feet deep would
Or ,a6osf 100, o0oo 600 marks, or one-third
Ex1re xhax that OF the c-North sea
~~.rxar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

0ur of 10000 farms in Denmark,
x,nfy SEQ are over $50 acres in extent.
xn<f MOST s1f them arc worked by their
-ouuerx by their great technical
zt1nwlesix,s of their business and tho
srradnns eanange from growing grain to
8sr>din9 cattle and dairy farming,
wlfr DANISH farmers have suffered less
fsom trarantlnntic competition than
D1te~e OF zmy other European country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

HAS pn-IIAm X. VANDERBILT has
s1sr rcpufaaion OF being one Of the most
=-=<=-==z=szst women New York has
uzuex knnwn. As an instance of this it
Is said fisua she had nm entire floor Of
-scrkf hnousn hotel in Paris refurnishcd
xsrWcousily Mt her expense for stay Of
nuss,. ,1n~<Itx
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14
The DIAMOND DRnL.


DAErgp1nE receives from each pas
aEsucer fiarc On the street railways half
-. cant far the park fund. add the
z~anount t2ras realized this year viii DO
1r11 oo0 Az the present rate of growth
<f>e annnzz rcvcnne for the parks will
- Non oCn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

Ins ne~ woman is impeding the ado
.rznizfrafz1n of justice in Chicago. AS
sszz<znt Prosecutor Todd says that tho
~-<Rees of n feminine lawyer upon tho
zpnzrzsr~ Izry is sach as TO completely
ss.sxaffve che stcrncst array Of facts
un<rxinat N criminal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

fy-Evcrybody has fool friends. but
just at the present time those OF Mr..
Cleveland are doing the most talking
Washington post
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14


A disgruntled Ohio democrat of tho
name OF Thomas helps TO start a good
campaign cry by expressing the fear
that the cpithet "Brice's hired man,"
which has been applied TO Candidate
Campbell, may stick. The fear" Is
certain to be justified, for IL Is seldom
that the campaign orator Is provided
with better ammunition than Is con-
tanned in this same cpithet The OK
governor was compelled TO protest
when this last nomination was thrust
upon him that he had lost his fortune
by devotion to politics, and was too
poor TO resume her Improbable busi-
ness. But this mattered nothing TO
the millionaire senator. who is quito
willing 10 put mp for Campbell in or
der TO strengthen his own hand. OF
course Campbell will be defeated, but
Il Is generally admitted that he is the
most popular democrat In the state,
and Driee viii turn this popularity TO
his own account Chicago Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-14

Ell During twenty-four years Of re
publican asccndancy the average re-
duction OF tho public debt was seven
ty-ninc million dollars year. The defi-
cit under the present administration
has been fifty-sevcn million dollars n
year. The change In tho wrong di-
rcction Is one hundred and ihirty-six
million dollars year. A fourth nom
nation OF Grover Cleveland Is possible.
but third term Is not st Louis
Globc-Dcmocrat
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03
Slliuui

I'll 6eneral 0rants WiiliDe. 8ns
lena, 27Oe Npril. Grants gomle 6jem
oar iOu9 itlrot tit beOite JeitItruO %
bploeoe ben fore 8ntriOts Winoe.
Stag beiieoes pna be pifentli9e 8p9s
nirg'r, % be rationale Garoer prDoeoe
bOert eneItc GUS / 8peu.
8 Chicago bleu @eneral Sronts
3SOiels0Sg ferret meO mere END aImin'
Oelis 8rd1t. Zen OmfauOisbeO, OF
Mrs. @ruut CO bences 8Otter, Ntrs.
sotoris, bar tiliteoe i 9(uoitOrium, 8au
Soften Der ct itDrre YrG9.
Sgina i andre itgrre 8per 9onoet
ouer bolotes Setter % 8emOuitratiOuer
til bnus 9Gre.
Streif % SpItanb. Chicago, 29oc
gpril. @n NeoiRttelie at fra II til
8 Gents pr. 9Uu for at Tempe 9uI
iOruaria9eOe ioag ct Itiabueioansert
Sptrin paa .. 9. Gldaroions 8uloOf'
fer. Gre MRno tom tilituoe, bog ittt
l~ipsfarligt, % Der matte 20 Botiti.
t~onItabler til for at toale Opreret.
aulempernes Seion be9puote iou9
men iBrenb 5ultene gift til lit NrbeiOe
tuuo9jOrbe 9Ompauiet, at bet life t9u'
9ere piloe betale ben 9amle 8ris; Il
Gents; 8 Gents fuuoe bore mol. Uni,
Ousmanoene ne9teoe at saa ino pat
benne Reoiattelie, % Stte, Unions
manb OosrtOs berfor arbeioet. Men
@itermiboa8 trOppeoe Der op en- Stprtt
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03
Re- 10 y urI.
gpsn 1ep Doris SoIfsmanpbs,

gpen Stem Doris S%oIfsmanpbs.
Zen ~iOrstasus oiiiciele Optauius uiisr,
at gIsu YOrt bar 1896 SnObps'
ssre.
@reibam Tom Ynamnns Gittr'
maup. Der gour Rpster ON, al
@eprge 0i. RuQmdn bill trRtfe zig til
bdoe iOm Yrsiioent for ben ~aisuntiit
aorporatiOn, Der bar p9rst pnu nrcs
2Rber MI ct gars 1iO, og at Rompas
NETS itsrite Qftieeiere Tiger at iOrmoe
StatsieiretR @reibam tit at opcrtnac
StiQingeu. Der ital babe o9ret Fsrc
&onicrenler / ben auleoniu9 / NcD
DOri. Oct gjalot on at faa en- inb1Ig-
OeIiesrt9 % pOpuIGr Rano, 'c9 ION
iuaoan er iirr Robert Z. 2iucOln %
SstretRr @reibam nppnt.
umuligt err bet life, at Wr. @rsIbam
mootn9er 3tlbuoet, buis Rg9tet mse'
iGrer Soro6eO. San ct 9runOis mis-.
i~orngiet meo 8olititsns Sang, 90
StntsOepartemeutets AfRrsr tpugcr
baarot pan bans Stulore.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03
" pro SafUtt.

Were Tegn. 9euils Safe, 27oe
IpriI. gn Men9oe &cgl er ialot
ouer belle oenne g9n. Opplsiet SorO
blep siennemuano minoit 6 CONNER
neo. Speosiaauiusen er iaroiS. os
andre 9urniorter er pao goo @si.
Gen lite Wai u~oienOtes npe Giters
retnir9er ON, at mere 9iegn bar iolot
oper ben iterite Del al Stater.
Misneiet / Surtle WOnntain.
9euils 9ate, 30te Npril. ubsutpipl
er be inouitlepe Gfierer / 5urtle
Wonntain meteubels iiceneiat al be
tanabiite Salpblubsinoianere. Oct
e9entli9e 8aalfuo er, at Snolunern.
eier Jtet til fore 2anoitrafninger i
0epils 2afe 9lltrittet, til builtet be
5oreneoe Stater eier Stigoe. De anles
%rifanlte iaapelIom bnlublobs Snoias
mere iDnes at bile rette Zig eiter ben
Determining, iom uentes fra Il. 9. Gpms
misIioners meo SeniDn til Spsr9s'
maalets 2ssniu9; men %Ganaoierne,
buis &ettisbeoer lpnes uoen 6runo %
benestes, briuer paa meo iire 5ororins
ger, antaiter N~pbgsserne, ppe99er De
ameritanite S~noianere, poelre9er 9pm.
meret, branoer Suie Us sjgr 5urtrao
paa ale mulI9e &anter. Gllitnnoenier
~betlaselis. De cluile glutboriteter fan
tibet norette, os Der CT iurctaset Strioi
til at inofaloe MilitRr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03
GaIifDrnt 4.

6ube NDbeoer. Gan francisco,
27oe 9(pril. gfterretninser fra ale
Dele al Staten saar no paa, at bet iaa
baarbt transte Resn bar ~inofunbet fig.
Sesn bar falot i belle Dag. Melass
&orniorter, iier Sueoe, louer en- goo
Spit.
Sbeobore Surant, ben mebicinife
STUDENT, Der ior en- 2ib iioen arreites
reoes for at baue mproet 2 unSe 8iser
/ en- &irfe / San 5rancisco, bleu ben
29oe {. 30. / Yolitiretten iormelt anita
oct for Moroet paa ben enc af Dem,
9lau9e 9amont. 2isipnsjurpen er
eubnu life iarois meo ben anben Sag.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03
Sfla b o III q.

N~rreteret for Wt0r0. Oklahoma,
27oc Npril. Oct uatte for Spiist her
ioas, ba Yolitiet arreitereoe gS. 8.
9borne, en- bstienot @ienoomsbancler,
Os .. 6. Seeln uosiuer al Oklahoma
Magazine. De er antlaset iur at babe
mproet ben rise un9e GnselitmanO
5rant 9eosers. 9enne babe oentet
$4,000 ira gnslanO; fan bpeoe bps
9borne, % cenne uioite ON genseue.
Yolittet trpr, at Sborne ps Seelp lot'
teOe eeosers meo fig til en- 9teserburoel
% floroformereoe BAN. On Ne9erinbe
bar ioas siort en- Gilitaaelie, bpori BUN
beitrtper ben Waabe, paa builten 2ebs
gers bleo orRbt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03

m1nO, Der imiOlertiO giOroe 3nof9el'
fer, bUorpao Der opiioo ct nlmiuoeli9t
SIa9smuul. ginuge Tom tiIitnbe, BOG
neppe iarlist. @ititGrst bolOt pan at
tribe ino. On al OprDrerne bleU ar
reIteret.
Senere MeoOelelier saar no pan, at
Ste Geoiment At 0ti6iguus Stat5trop'
per bar iorlaot Sou8bton for at sau III
Worquette. Senii9teu er at tunle biz
oere Sptsier, oa JOltsue uegter at
bVloe fig CONNER StOues 5ninnttiou
eiterrettelia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-03

StGrltepnrten al oenne Calming bill
blipe uootlt lan9s 8isconin Central
Sernbnnen, mcaem Meoioro 90 Nit.
lono, loor Strip ubenira sr meit paas
trGuet. Staten trRoer Iigttcnoe til /
ltor Sfatn. Sra Cumberland oil ogs
ioa 6iGlp blipe uooelt.
GGnBte iig. 8lad Riucr Sails,
2Soe GprIl. 9erut simouiOn bcrBveOe
f9 ielu Qiuct ioag oso at bGn0c i0 i
Stntoen. San fit fat i ct 3ou9 ionl
ban ioriiIreOe fig ON par itcrtt moi, %
idn tnDtteoe ban / ben enc Gnoe eli
SDtfe, igrte oeuue runot Snlieu %
llGnate ben onoen Gnbe al 5Ou9et poer
en- 8jGlte i 3a9et. Soa bette ian fig
lelo op; jo, ban bolot cnonl fat
3Ou9enOeu, ba ban ieuere bleu 1unbelr
epo.
Simonion bar As 9(ar 9ammel og
siterlaoer Iis Ell Cafe. Sans MUttr
til %llgierningen er Ell Gnnoe.
5alit. @aib6uru, 299e 9tpril. 6,
!. 9abl, ben Hlo1te @~igbcl6anoler
SDcn, op9Op ioas fit 80. Stttipn 49,.
500, 8osiiua $1,000. 8. q. Gluuier
er 8uets 8sItprer.
Hobbtrfnnb. Wilwautee, 29ot
Nprtl. Ntun far NRrbeben At SOB
lauO truifet pun Ell ~ui9buanlig rig Sob
beraare. Saapiot man fan %itjDnue, el
oenne 2lares Omians fra "a til 3 SOB
Gen 6leO iuupen al Soft, Der ip9te ef
ter SIp.
17oe Niai | Menomonie. 81
NbOnnent l~triper: S9iaa iaar oi
6urenin9en "&itin9en" feire ben 10,
mai / oct nDe Opsrabus, O9 &Omiteel
bar p9ret beloi9 moi til at beoaee ao
pOtat s. Grctonber al N~tiuueapolis, ii
at tOnme berop % boloe en- Gale on
glitenen.