davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
BRIEE NEWS.

Out of $6.7l1, 1859 premiums Canada's "a in
surance companies paid out 81, 59I, l39 on losses
last year.
The University of Pennsylvania has just been
enriched over s., 900, 600 by tho wills of wealthy
people.
The condition of the poor and blind widow
of ex-Gov. Chase, Of Indiana, is to be relieved
by charity.
Chinch bugs are devouring the wheat in
some sections of Mississippi.
The leila mine and mill in Amador County,
Cal, are now running full blast The under
ground force again materially increased
this week. Everything is running smoothly,
and the new office is making rapid progress.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com.
pany of Boston has just celebrated its 275th
anniversary.
blank form of application for those who
paid the income tax to use in making applica-
ton for the refuuding of theInoney is being
prepared at Washington and%ill be sent TO
the collectors. About $780, 600 will be refunded.
The Connecticut law, which requires drug
gsts desiring to use liquors in the dispensing
of prescriptions TO procure license therefore,
has been sustained by the Supreme Court.
1t is said that the son of former partner of
Commodore Vanderbilt will shortly bring
suit against the Vanderbilt estate to recover
So, 0O0,0 600, which he claims to he due him as his
fathers heir on an accounting of their partner
| ship.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

pounds. Out Of this horses hoofs, bones and
tail Mr.. Hammer himself has manufactured
many articles OF beauty and use, such as needle
and pn-cushious from hoofs; knife and razor
handles, crochet needles, pen-holders. ETC.,
from bones; watch guards, etc. from tail, for
relatives and friends, as tokens of remembrance
of this great and valuable horse, that had
been owned several years at his home in Hi.
nois. and was a favorite animal.
Albert Hammer was born Jan. TO- 1647, in
Jasper County, H.; resided in that County
until few days before opening of Cherokee
Strip to settlement He was to Illinois what
Texas cowboy is TO the Lone Star State" at
home in the saddle" He served in the war of
the rebellion as private in Co. L, 123d Ill; was
two mouths prisoner of war at Andersonville
and other Southern prisons, and. as records in
U. S. Land Office at Enid, Okla. Ter. show,
was the first person TO ride north of Land Office
on day mentioned and carried in his hand the
first u S. flag coming to and going north Of
said Office
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
of Memorial Day. c. c. Ball, Commander of

of Memorial Day. c. c. Ball, Commander of
the Post. presided.
The day was observed by L. o. c. Ord Post,
Department of Tennessee, City of Mexico, by
decorating the graves of deceased comrades.
The comrades assem- bed at the Post room, Gale
San Juan dc Letran. at o'clock sharp, OH May
30, from whence they proceeded to the Ameri-
can National Cemetery to decorate the graves
of the dead.
The day was commemorated by the Depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi with impress
sive ceremonies at Chalmetta National Gene
terry. A prominent feature of the procession at
the cemetery was a detachment of % men of
the 9Th u. S. Art under command of Lieut.
Gallup. They wore their Summer uniform of
white duck, and fred a salute over the graves
of the dead. Among the organizations partici-
rating in the exercises we're: Chas. II. Shute
Camp. >, II. c. McCuan; Charles w. Heating
Camp, 4, Charles w. Dale; A. S. Badger Camp,
3. Charles B. Conway; VIM. Rogers Camp. ?, S.
J. Pearl; W.RC choir Morris Brown Chapel,
S Webb, leader; Joseph A. Mower Post. l. i.
p Gips0n, Junior Vice Commander; Andre
Cailoux Post. 9, Adam C. Dupuy, Commander;
c. J. Bassett Post 10, J. F, Jailiot, Commander;
Z. ;. Grant Post, IL. A. Gaspard. Commander:
John II. Crowder Post, IL. George II. Merritt,
Commander; Phi Sheridan Post, I3 William
Rodgers, Commander; Oscar 0rillon Post II,
George G. Johnson, Commander; Ellsworth
i VS., AyTuS paUHer, COMMANDER, ROBERT
g. Shaw Post. Is. Paul Bruce Commander;
Martin Delaney Post. 90, William Smith. Com.
mander; Fsrragut Post, q. Il. q. Gardiner,
Commander. Commander Charles ". Heating
read the last General Order from the Com
mander-iD-Chief Hon. T. b. Earhart was ora
tor Of the day.
comrade of San Antonio Fla, writes:
"Gen. Meade Post neld their first grand cere-
monial on Memorial Day. 1t was perhaps,
unsurpassed by any in the Department of the
South. The ladies OF San Antonio. and, in
fact all the people. turned out and completely
surprised aud captured the Post. When the
whole military battalion. heG1ed by Father
Romans Silver Band. of ST. Leo's College,
marched on the grounds at our Headquarters,
the enthusiasm reached high key indeed
and such cheer rs we old vets sent up seldom
If ever awoke the echoes here. After decorat-
ing the graves III San Antonio we rode in
carriages to Dade City, the Capital of Pascoe
County, where the ladies again captured us all,
and sang to us the most beautiful and patriotic
songs Our worthy Commander Maj. Lucas,
called Oh our Officer Of the Day, Comrade Sha-
dock, Tor an address, which was well received
He in turn called on Comrades Smith and
Malone. Both said something very suitable to
the occasion. In conclusion let me say that
our Post will long remember the patriotism of
81. Leo's students and their worthy President.
Father Charles; also. Father Romans Military
Band of San Antonio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
SIBERIAN MAMMOTH.

The ocean was fast-frozen, and presented a
dreary prospect OF ice, ridged here and there
by gigantic icy burrows and hummocks. As
be looked over the vast frozen eXpanse he saw
a long line of black objects approaching over
the ice from the north, and perceiving that
they were reindeer, he concluded that they
were returning 10 Siberia from some unknown
land to the north
He at once started in a sledge drawn by dogs
over the ice, and after he had followed the
tracks of the reindeer for GO miles he came to
an island. where he passed the night Next
day he followed the tracks to the north, and
discovered another island smaller than the
first. The reindeer tracks still continued to
the north, but immense hummoc of ice rem
uered the further progress Of the bold explorer
impossible. Liakoff obtained from the Russian
Government permission 10 call the islands by
his name. and-what was far more important
be obtained the sole right to collect msmmoths
bones aud the skins of stone foxes in the newly
discovered islands.
Three years afterward he revisited the islands
accompanied by a friend named Protodiakonoff
and as il now Summer they made the vow
age in fve-Oared boat They found the first
island to be simply packed full of the bones
and tusks Of mammoths. and Lakoff7s Joy at
the discovery Of this vast store of fossils may be
imagined.
Then they voyaged to the next island, where
they found cliffs of solid ice. Leaving this they
steered boldly TO the north, and after a voyage
Of 100 miles, they reached a large island latter
ward named Kotelnoi1, which was also full of
the remains of fossil elephants (mammoths)
In l775 the Russian Government. hearing of
the riches of the islands, sent ChwoinoE Sur
veyor, TO examine them. lie found that the
first OF the Misunderstanding the huts of the
ivory diggers-was OF considerable size and con-
tanned such amazing quantities Of the tusks and
teeth of elephants that 1t seemed to be COM
posed Of these remains, cemented together with
sand and gravel.
In the middle Of the island was lake with
banks formed Of slopes of solid ice, and in the
brief Summer these ice banks split open by the
action Of the sun: and on looking down into
the great cracks it could be seen that they were
full Of The tusks of elephants and of the horns
Of bufIalocs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

Are most competent to fully appreciate the purity,
sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA SOAP, and to
discover new uses for il daily.
In the form of washes, solutions, etc, for dis
tressing nfammations, irritations, and weaknesses
of the mucous membrane, or too free or offensive
perspiration, it has proved most grateful
CUTTcuRA SOAP appeals to the refined and Guilt
waited everywhere, the most effective skin puri-
flying and identifying soap, as well as purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
Sold throughout the world British depot r NEwBrRr a
soSs, King Edwa ST. London. POTTER DRua q CHIN.
CORR. Sole Props, Boston, u. 8. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

1t strange that people viii not improve their
opportunities they all want to get rich. but have
enough enterprise TO succeed. believe an man or
woman clear $40 day In the Dish Washer business
as 1t is Just booming now; but not in 800 has push
enough to enter the field and reap the harvest have
been in the business and have cleared over
go every day without canvassing any. 1 have
amined all the Dish Washers, but none equal the Gil
Address the Climax Mfg. Co, Columbus, Ohio
and they Will tell you how to proceed and you do
Wei in city country, every family wants Climax
Dish Washer. When we know of opportunities like
this, think il duty to inform others this Is
chance for all to make money honestly and easily.
A READER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
M EMORIAL DAY.
The Nations Sabbath, and How it Was OBJ
served at Various Places.

served at Various Places.
brated Memorial Day with appropriate exer.
cises. At $50 a. IN. the comrades of Eustis
Post s. assembled at GAR Hall, under com.
mand of Comrade Seacoles, Senior Vice Com
msnder. Headed by the G. r. Band, the march
was taken mp TO the Presbyterian Church. The
music was under the direction of Miss Mabel
Bishop. one of Eustiss fairest dsueh ters. The
decoration of the unknown grave and the
volleys fired over ii, concluded the ceremonies.
Miss Norton also rendered a solo. Rev. DIR.
Potters made an address. Past Department
Commander Foote's paper was listened to with
interest.
The comrades of Montreal did not forget the
graves of their dead brethren who lie buried in
the cemeteries of that city. In keeping with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
NAMMOTHS' TUSKS.
Enormous Wealth of Ivory Found in
The Arctic Regions of Russia.

ryvyyEyyE HE BELIEF THAT ALL THE
ivory used by the civilized
300 lE1Tg world comes from the sunny
t{.tN lgTS jungles of Asia and Africa is
AlA4 lSf3 so deeply rooted in the minds
EE( NJ of most people that when they
sAeTg99ss<ssl8 read of enormous tusks OF ex-
tinct mammoths being found
In the frozen regions of Russian Siberia they
are incrcdulous and regard the finds fable
gotten up with the express purpose of deceiv-
ing them. Ii is fact, however. that there are
many valuable tu,ks found in these arctic re-
gions, the ivory of which is just good as any
brought from sunny Africa.
While voyaging along the shores of Siberia
the Russians from time TO time caught glimpses
of islands in the sea far TO the north; but none
landed on them or laid them down on the map
with accuracy. IN 1860 a 9akut named Eteri-
kan saw large island to the northeast OF the
mouth Of the Lena. aud his account raised the
interest OF the fur-hunters.
Among these Jealous traders none was more
Hctive and more successful than an adventurer,
Lakoff or Liachov, who for a long time had
been collecting mammoths' bones and tusks on
the barren plains of northern Siberia. In
1850 Liskof had gathered great quantities Of
this fossil ivory from the dreary wastes be-
tween the rivers Chotanga and Anadyr and
during his wanderngs he had heard vague
rumors of islands in the Arctic Ocean.
In the Spring of 1770 he was at Savaiatoi
Noss-or the Holy Cape-a bold promontory
running out into the Polar Sea, about 200 miles
east Of the mouth of the Lena.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
CARRIED THE FLAG.
Comrade Albert Hammer, who Was tn
First to Enter the Strip.

SoHrade AlDert Hammer, Who Was the
First to Enter the Strip.
Albert Hammer, subject of this sketch, on
Sept 16. 1893. in the great rush for homes in
Cherokee Strip, rode horseback 161 miles in %
minutes, as shown by official records in u. S.
Land Office at Enid, Okla. Ter Like thou
sands of others, Mr.. Hammer had prepared
himself to make this great run, first by ship
ping from his native State tlllinois) a thorough
bred race-borse that had been previously pre-
pared and fitted for long run. This horse
was sired by the celebrated running horse
"Stonewall in Jasper County, H., Spring of
1850. On day following race this valuable
horse died from effects of this long run. At
time OF run horse weighed near LOO pounds.
The rider, Albert Hammer. weighed 155
pounds; saddle and other acouterments IL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

=
machine ; no Zigzag stitch :
no raw edges. Strong cam
vas heading, with nickel
plated grommets. Full
number of stars on ali,
except The smallest two
sizes. We will send these
flags at the following
prices, VIZ ! by 7 feet,
S3.2S; A by : feet. $3.50: 5
by 8 feet, -; 6 by o feet
IS 6 br 10 feet. $685. : 8 by
IL feet. IS .: s by II feet,
s775; s BY Il feet, S9.75; o
by IL feet, slO.25 . by Is
feet, s12; 10 by 10 feet,
slL.35: 10 by lG feet, sl2;
10 by Is feet, $3.50: 10 by
90 fees, $40: ~ DV IS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

feet $3.50 These goods sent BY express the re-
ceiyer paying the express charges
There Is a National movement on foot TO provide
flag for every schoolhOuse Under this offer school
need he without one. for contribution o; few
by each pupil viii secure one at prices. These
flags of the bunting used by the Army and
Navy, and viii last for years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
An Opportunity for School
Children.

Every patriotic American citizen would Ike 70 own
q flag. BY special arrangement we have obtained
manufacturers prices line of American hags
They are all scwed bunting flags The stars are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

VJTANTED-By Eugene wellke, North Topeka.
w Kan--Information to whereabouts of nv
three brothers, Robert, Emil, and ReInold weIIke
lost 40 years ago in Texas. 1856
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
WANTED--ADDREssEs.

"ANTED-by Capt. George Daley Gray Me-
w The address of Maj. Charles It. Trowbridge SD
U. 5. G. T. 721-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

WORK THE PENSION OFFICE
Issued During the Week Ending L. 1895
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

PUSSY AND HER LANGUAGE. By Marvin r
Clark Published by tia, author and for sale b,
him at the New York Press Club. New York
CITY. Price 80 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

wonderful grit still pursuing his vocation for
the support of his family. you will get copy of
Pussy and Her Language" for so cents. If
your bookseller does not get it, send the price
to the author-publisher at the New York Press
CiSb 81 West Twenty-sixth street, N. Y.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01

bsipmmt, ii9 isiner gsriprsbunssn sui.
hVben i5bIen oaIitt! Gr IOn ibntH aus,
ipsihsuos GutiuOrtsn uui ibre Nuffuret.
ruHa, isinen Tbeil an ben 400. 900
iebt nuiSubriupsn. ssosbsH uno cine iusi'
iere 5riit ppR Is 7oasu ausbsounstn
babeu. Sun, am Is. b. W. bssinnt
isin giUSsb in Eirrre uno barn oar'ts
iit be llnespibhsii bolN bsbsn. Gs
1T Iriti m0sIid, bab Der Rihtsr idlisB.
lih nod siutn oidsH Strih our4 oas
ennSe usrabmlihr Hbipmmeu nit BEN
TsirauonRlen madt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01
Na@pem Der gIun tHiballt ws

Nadbpem Der QlaH tniblat NOR,
oen mar. Iaut ,3sIhem Der SHradssiebr'
te uuestrus Or Shakmsiitsr @. 3.
2aBIOr ssssn Nuslisirruns upu slo0,'
600 baar uno IeiRes Giesnibums nur
SDei Sabr i3uhibausItraie eTbolten iOIl'
te, brna Gin Siemlid bsiiiatr Sturm
Der 9nirhtuns i'm Yolie los. Die
Sianisbenmtsu, wtIds ow anselesen'
belt IN Sdnteu babeH, iuurbeu itusia.
60 murbe ibneH banse mn bic 0artsi
unb ne eril6rien entlih, BEN Aihter
iolls ia bod isine 8orlhuft semaAi
lperben. 8psi Sabre SiraIe. Ooer mttr.
psrihst namlidb elm arfpiiiH aHi gerHn.
trsunRstn 6iIentlidsr Beamter 1eJne
babneer @siesespcrasrapb. Der aber In
jipsiler 2inie fisbi 30 einem anserH, ben
siseniliaeu Saaptparnsrapben in llH'
tsrlflasnnssidllen. tpsiAsr cine pisl
itwsrere Heitrainns perfhei. linier
osm sritersH BarasrapbeH Ipllie Taplcr.
10 mar ibm ptriprphen iporben, abss.
urtheiIt wtrben. Der Saupiparasrnpb
ipHrSs bsr9sqnsmli6Isit balbsr aIf niGi
rtriaTimnssHdbie ssbeutst. Tisie TN
perIrcrenbsit Itlus btm 5aiis ben DO
ben ans. Seibit einiss rspubiiianiihe
g3Idttr protsiiirtsu aseeH eisie To-
ibeulpislerilnlte init bem @siets, unh
bic Grildrnna erfclats, bab Iapler un.
ter benz pouptpnrnsrapbsn prr,eiiiri
iperbsn parbs. ,psnn ieiu gsrbrs6en IN
bic bstrsHenbe, ppn jensm garapr0pbeu
etbsdts statssoris esb6ris. SuSwii4su
mar Tapior inter Harsi9oit eui freisn
f5nb oeiitlIt iporbsn. Gr reiRs ab mad
Gtiraeo nHb amhIrf Ii9 bcrt. .ipie bsri6'
let miEb. ansssjsidntt. Die 100000
aber, ipside a. mii Isiren Bnrasn ~.
Iammsn auitrinssn iorts. ltsben bic5
sc6 6uf bsu papier. Die Baxeen Rnf
i&ou rstt dnsliii4 selDorben. @arum
Msit Fs bsIhr&lsn. bd6 Z0pior, lails g
mtbr pis ,lDsi Sabre 8s8tbansIlrni'
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01

rs uu DiA wakssns ess 0snuFss sasisn tanHa
Or Iabaftstnst pits yus Hnssrstnbrl. bs bas
KfsugngAtm anef6tiiitn wtte. mnh &etibftaefn, @ts
nnttsit uuA gtfifal.fn tarnnlsf lsiesn. tlt}A ants
satHEfH msu i4Atli4. ~ AaAaf inr bsn peNssutuea
Nan1ft tin Aflsmiilt NJ, nA4 blm ifin 4oHfM ieffl
nAtnnh uflinnaf NecosNnre ~ ein Nliifnl&attIi9ts
rdlmsftn l&t ZEN anatnttnisu xatadsstaat ilbm kr.
isteiaiii1 fnbm<iti nae tfm NScsyt esnff snnfntfn
tff It iHA ehNs sinfa tft&ia1; q NJ sttH r<sfiafl
lia pEk otssiFf tarmss4 &ik ma8sn na& tsi<f><r
1e1at nf3f4e<tn H4Affnb &is a nftsn, a utft ~
ntr sslttefn wenk an>e>1it<n. Nn eftfn fins i@<tt
tt4s Hsssssit tsts fsa ~ tut t9stsf!n ssSstsb a.
gAsmfR. car AE1 <<t u;i 10 &fS}fHt 3<nifn tuf461&t
fssalfrn naftiN III nl1i ~ nr<1mtsisf ten1{rr
fsn< N1itnf&a'si,4 uE ~ e>m tehti'f rsB W<tlsr<'
zss'5 aas ctnt uns1r'bmii&fsu <xzirt " we4t Va
~ Rss 1nm fFitsu xai rsntlfa etu fsa,fn A. tatf
n alter Hpsl>sffr ~ rpcn eiuesn ~sksri.< ~ n
~ &441ri t<si &&s&sftH luE4zsas Hsparhlpns|
- s>U slsr< eu,s>>s rsA es>sli W <rss'x,. "
stt {*<* *ntt zftf Natftn fAt .Hxet<,
ssss'ss' 4 ssss.as:ss s,.ssss s|'ssisass's' ''s'
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01

Der @oupernsur nuierss Staaiss
mill BunotsitEatpr peroeu. gu BEN
9wede bat CT ldusit isins pUlitiihen
9rdbte 10 81 le9eH besOuueu, oa6 Sr,
ueHr bic 9eit iUmmt. bic rrpubliiaui'
ite garieimoihine Su ieiurn 6uniten
mauipulirsn t6nuts. Ia paren abcr
Srusi eiuilubrsite MitsIisoer Der Ser.
rpaltunesbebbroe Der Siaatsadrrbau,
ihulr, bic ihm TN Rssr itanosn. Or
ieRte ben Ginsn ab, oas @eriht iests
TIN ieoph ipieeer sin. Ter Nnocre,
Serr Shannon. Reoaitrur bsS .SurUa.
tie" SrdiiOent Der 9tboroS, iOlIis audi
eeheu, Iieb iit aber nidt eiHihhhierH
uno Swliteu Ibm uuo benz GVuperueur
suibrdnnte ooun Elm arise, in ptldem
iie iit stasnieitis IN SSiten srp6eH
9situnssartiieIu in @runo unb BOoen
biueiH ihlstt mahten. &c baHoeltr
iid babel auh um SCibrbaltuua posr
Abisguus oes Shul' '9isitOrs Rc9putb,
ben SbonnOn uertbeioisis, ipdbrsub Der
@uuoernsur osnielbsd ais uHtRdtia uno
ebrlos binitrilts. % brad audi Der
Aecter los uno ihilesrte, wit eiC 30
lititrr ihm ods 2sbsn iausr mOfttn uuO
ow Sduls bsinab gHiuirien, inesm fe
iis 81 rtnsm pOliiiihsn Ssuts Sbisit
btrabplrbiaisn.- 3ns Jneit aus BEN
edIen Strsite 1T: GHtret6i oieShuls Der
republiianiihsu ahmiriitratiOn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01

Sm Staats glsp gUrI balier bic
selpiienbaiten uHo urobhdnale;n Fs,
Eioiroien I'M lrsisn 9ahlaGua ben Rs
pHbli,ancra, bic eprrHptSH 5hbrSr Der
TtmOirniie aus BEN SatiCI Su RerieH.
DIE RCpubliIaner hGiiGu ale NHsiihi
aui ldusrre 0eTrihaii, ptrfelen abcr in
Der Slaot 9iciu NOri gar balo thTem
gsTbdngHib. Der 3tmprrenibeyr uno
.6cudeIei. Tue RsiuItai ipiro Die
@ieosrtebr Der Semviraieu iCln. gun
beoauert Swar bic y. y. Staais,ia.,
iusldt, obwObi Ssmpiraiilh, sur ab'
ieenna Der soTrupien Iammnnubanse
ibr Belics bstirns, onb riuSslne Der &C.
pineulpieu fibrsr pieotr ans Ruper
iommen pereeu. idlisBf aber slnSR lin,
seren hieraui bcjheIihsn Aritisl pIs
iOlei: Us III unbeereiiIit. wUbsr re
pnblitdniihs Grsans uutrr ben umiiin.
ten bic 6redheit nehmen, ilr ihrt Bar
lei, IpeJisa in uuisrsm Staats, nod ir.
atno ipelfs mornliihe Supsri0riidt ~
SeanipiahsH. Su bisisr BsSiehuns
luast mon gar nidts mthr, ipeEu man
fur SemuiraieH itimnt. un6 SR oieism
Ssiuuo uiro sanj ssluib cine Mshrbrii
in uuierem Siaate iOmmen. Sm lie.
brtseu iutrtrn Radiitisn dui be go
iiOnaIpUlitii uuc 9nisrsiisH an Sinsr IT,
beraIercH SebaHoluns espifer Stdais'
5rasen, namsniIid bts @etrduie aus'
iddHis, ben ausidIos ssbeu. III u6d'
ittR RabIen werotH ben @ahriprud un'
ierss SiaatsS p,u 1893 uro 1894 Il.
dsrlid nmiehren. 3ab eamit cine @s'
lrssnbeit Jur Jluausspsiisu RsiUrm Der
otmViratiiaen Yartei prrpabt IL, ipire
aui ois2auer fsinsn llntsrihiGo maiden;
oies inscE mir Ju unisrem srober Se.
oauGIu. Die uUn ben RepubliinnCrn
srid,oiisusu Suiidnoe bilbsH ,irsu iUl'
den gssenias Su RsiOrm, 8siirsbuussH,
odB bic erinucruua an bempirntiihe
Shnosu OGssssn uidlt mshr ms Gbrwidht
fallen mag. Sies IL iblimm, nber bic
gsrnHtlpOrtuHs Iiesia aui rspubliianiihsr
Se;te.~
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01

Serihieoens auswdriiae @edirl'
blditsr erudsu nit anaeni6eiuIidem
bOsba'tem 8tbassR iVlssnSsu iaipriidl
isin iUarneeH Ssiisnbitb uui Die pOtels
I'm .uileen Toipin" ab: Gin Ge'
ihdiisreiisuetr pouis oisirr 1aee in
eIusm SOtsI 81 DanitOn. 2. T.. isiHsn
9amsn ms Rssiiie- eiutrassn, ols
pl6slib cine moacre @anSs IdneinT
iibrr eaiislbt biniuesirU&. Gnirhitet
mari CT bic 6soer meg uuD risi: -3n
Siour sails lpuros id psn 6lObsn bsi.
nabe iurtestroeeu, in @itdsl iuimmsl'
ie mein 9immer bon Spinnen. iudbrene
in ncrt BentOu Hrein Eager uon qauien
beiett mar; aber nod uiemals mar ID,
in sinem SCiel, no bic @aHSen, luie
bier, oas NamenrseiIter Hadieben. um
ansSniinNsu, in ipelAsm Aimmsr man
lpsiren wilIl" - "a "a, laui ocrtiser
GiaatsSis., nabs Siuur Sails Barren
aiebt, 70 m6ssn and 5lbbs bort ban'
zen, bier isnnt man bic Thisr@eu nur
pom S0rsniassn. Sisr iolI ieo0a luiri.
li4 nenliA Gin @ah in sinem 6cteI
.bsipinnt' sewtien ieiH; eos NOR ebe
bic Sdanfsimmsr IN ben Sotsls &C.
idiuiisn ipurben. Cb's Der betrriienbe
@eihditsreiisnbs NOR? Detrsfis Der
@ansen in DanftOu, oab iie 10 inteili'
gent isim, ipen 10 prablt nur ein
Yanttener. 1as hiirite aud ben llr'
iprane bes piii6rdens psrraiben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-08-01
mls ta s.ss.

nsr blsssn dutuuben nsaeys rslehnuas IAf lsAtu
aau sen gataETt. bcr nltt suft 1tnrttmen cen eaui
NaiarsA sGur eshriii pubtn tanns
HlNtentp& A Ne,. 0isfnik Aeitbe, 3.
MIR W hnisrsfiAnslen, tabtr n q Ntfnsp isli hfr
htlfn ~ 1atfsn eftannt nnk Aaiten lta polfemmfn
stnnkai Ia antn Ngi&1,ersitnntinnsfn ent tneMtilE
kdAhseR eHf pen 'finn 6lsms tsn1Nanstnsa nutsns'
HsR &xssss :. erstsausas. rpssie.s.
Eptfk9. Cats.
msislns.. .sinsan a @asssn. essstsnssis
rsns 8sisuts An riss inruilA ssnsmmn nrl
nis<i bftf suf We Hlsi arb We i4i<smffx p1n4t4rs
W &ge<mt Nsusnilx sfsi puieRM Iutt 70 Vent
t1s sif elsi<z. Nrsfaasi ssn ehsa hpsittkxn