davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-29

80
barrassing, too, to eat with the mistress
of the house. WsSI hig him, Itswai
more embarrassing to have her sud
denly ask: I.,;.n,,l
why are you tramp% n
cannot"get work, ma'afn." -
"Haye you triet2',, ....f, cro
Y "lss'm. h took III my handsng
She started back; for bejpg,versed Il,
the social fad of palmistry she read ir
the palms he showed her the story oil
failure and defeat, and saw o lifeline
broken rpdely ere it had reached hall
Its natural limit, ,,.,,, ''1' = '"'R
Where, did you sleep, last night2',
In the. station in the town beyond
Again she thought of the silver, and
haf l9sef MIG door swhicA She held as
a'bafrfef Nbetxe@h Her hhd thsl 1lieh
OF his kind, who was making a paper
napkin from o torn sheet lying. near
N struck TIE Young lhD!tessi f6relbly
y mat her guest was consistent with hil
"'o w y SNNNNiA .ZSNIll !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-29

: came TO the back
door, which he
opened without
the ceremonies OF
n knock, and en-
tered the summer
kitchen of the
house to find II
cold and unoccu'
pied. AS no sign :
Beware of the
dog greeted his
one good eye, he
X pit on a n d
climbed n short
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-29
THE TRAMP AT THE DOOR.

p re came to the back
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

The action OF the council,
through City Attorney Benham,
to revoke the franchise of the
Duluth Gas and Water Company,
will meet with the approval of
every citizen of Duluth, that has
not a pecuniary interest in this
corporation. The most startling
allegation in the document filed
with the attorney general is:
"That large quantities of surface
water containing apple parings and
other kitchen refuse, night soil, dead
muskrats; dead cats, cinders, large
quantities of toilet paper, and large
Quantities of dead fish, worms and
other animals and vegetable SUBJ
stance in all stages of Putrefaction
and decay. have entered the said
intake pipe and have been pumped
into the mains of the respondent
company and taken from the service
pipes and hydrants by said city and
the inhabitants thereof who were
consumers of said water"
If this action proves successful
and the franchise revoked, it will
not be many months before the
city of Duluth will run and oper-
ate it's own water and gas plant
and the citizens will be supplied
with wholesome water at rea-
sonable price. The people MUST
reclaim their own.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

his just due by Judas Iscariot
Rockefeller and his band of gilt
edged highwaymen. He also
SUGGESTS a remedy whereby some
thing can be saved to the people
in this favored district by sys-
TEN of taxation, and every men,
Der of the next legislature from
this district should be men with
the welfare of the commonwealth
at heart, who cannot be bribed,
bought or bulldozed by this
greedy combination that's reach
ing out to swallow up the larger
portion of the wealth of the
earth which God created for all
mankind to enjoy equally.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

One of the results OF the Mil
waukee strike which has worked
to the disadvantage of the COM
pany is that the council has
passed an ordinance compelling
the street railway company to
sell: twenty-five tickets for one
dollar. It also passed an ordin-
ance revoking the franchises that
had been granted on all streets
where the road was not already
completed and in operation. The
boycott on the company is un-
abated notwithstanding the
efforts that have been made to
break it. The strikers and the
company are still firm in their
position.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

If there is any one thing that
is more beautiful and touching
than another, it is the fond and
ripened affection that both of
the great political parties gen.
crate for the poor dear working
man about election time. The
question at issue all turn upon
the prospective advantage to
him; the campaign orators are
proud to recall, when they can,
that they were once laboring
men themselves; the great
editors write glowing leaders
upon the majesty of toll, and
the nobility of digging sewers
and elevating bricks in bod;
the end and aim of each legis-
lator is to bring about a state
of affairs under which each
laborer shall possess his six
acres of land and two COWS;
eminent statesmen picture the
present happy homes of the
sovereign workingman of the
free and independent republic.
But it is, perhaps, worth MOTTO
ing that when the dear work
ingman asks for something
definite he does not get a salts
factory reply nor relief for his
grievances.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

There is probably no city in the
Northwest where labor is better
organized than right here in Du-
luth, and the good effects of
organization is apparent on every
hand. There is still many more
classes of labor that could be
gotten together under our great
banner "Unionism," that would
strengthen our cause. Agitate,
organize, act, declare to the
world without fear that though
honest toilers we now and for
ever shall demand justice and fair
treatment as a united body, and
that no oily-tongued shylock
will be permitted to steer our
good ship against the rock of
destruction or disorganization.
Great reforms move slowly, and
though we meet with reverse to-
day, take a fresh start tomor-
row, with a determination to
overcome every obstacle that
presents itself: Equal rights
to ALL" is the fundamental prin-
ciple of our government, declared
by a wise people in all age when
fright ruled the land," and in
this nineteenth century when JUS
tice is being trampled in the dust
by avarice, greed and unfair laws,
we must again insist that justice
be restored, or there will be
a tumult in the land such as
has never been seen. or heard
before. The ballot is our weapon
and if wisely used the time is not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

It does not stand to reason
that the 1aboring classes, the
common masses, will ever receive
any legislation that will prove
of lasting benefit to them so long
as the laws of the land are en-
acted by the millionaire or the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
far distant when the horde of
idle men will find labor and food,
and such a thing as an "army of
tramps' will be unknown.

Now that the time is approach
ing for another general election,
the voice of the politician is heard
in the land. New promises are to
be made, great reforms are to be
inaugurated. The same old song
will be warbled over and over
again. The story of the war is
to be retold; the bloody shirt
will be waived; the talk about
tariff will receive it's regular in
nings, but the chief topic of the
campaign warbler and paid
rnouthpiece of the old parties will
be the money question. Every
thing to all men so long as the
professional politician and noun
tebank jobber can again be REIN
stated with the lines of govern
ment, the distribution of spoils
and the oppression of the labor
ing classes. It matters not which
of the old parties are successful
in the coming conflict, the power
behind the throne will be un-
changed and the conditions will
remain the same. The banks and
the moneyed interests of the
country are allied against the
laborer, and it is labor's only
salvation to combine against
them. Only one remedy remains
and that is organization and
unanimity of action. No matter
if there is no hope of carrying
every point (but even that is not
improbable nor impossible), if we
are united and every one works
and votes as his conscience die
tates, and his common sense, if
allowed full sway, will teach him,
for the interest of himself and
fellow man, there will be such an
array OF votes that no matter
which party succeeds, a proper
respect and consideration will
be given the demands of the
toiler, and laws will be enacted
for his benefit. So long as we
follow the beck and call of the
the old parties, just so long will
we remain the under dog in the
fight; just so long will our rights
be trampled upon and oppression
and hardship be Our reward.
Honest efforts will accomplish
much. Now is the time to
strike.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
YreNcentenS 8aaogirere.

@sure @aibinston bapoe fun rre:
en- Stats iefretar, en- Sinnnsmlnlltsr,
en- ar,ssminiter % en- Suitlts m'flllter
(Attorney GENERALLY. Ser par en-
8ultmeIter General; men ban bleo al'
brio inbbubt til at oeltase I aabinet'
tets &aaollusuinser. s 1898, ba SObn
abams bar Treiibent, fit 9al'oet CT
@arinebepartemeut us en- 5lanoem''u's
fer. SORT Sudions 9io, renl's !
1929, blep Observation-Disclosures en- Al
Raabets Reolemmer. Oct ptstiSe Sr'
breoepartement ppretteoes 1S49, og
BET life minbre pistise 2auobru9soe'
partsment blep til iaa tent iom 1855.
Seremiab M. Stuff fra 8%iscOniin bar
bets fsrite Snoebaper, ps ban bGpeoe
bet meo snsans til en- iaaoan Setpoa
ming, at bet bleu pOpulart / belle Sa1'
bet. Ru paatanfes Oprettelien al ct
9oe Separisment, iom ital p~areta9e
Sanoelens % 5abritoriitens Snteress
Ier. SorTlas oerum er irsmlat al Ss'
nator Srpe. Siotil bar 5inansSeparte'
mertet haot at sisre meo be At9rer,
;nu, Sf,( he,Ipoops MINOR hpt nnp Se~
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
st SpergfoR.

Paa @nbdmdnserne / ben bengalIe
Sust (menem 5ors pg 9asinbien) Dor
ct 9persfolt, iom Ssmanbene lengs
bar tisnbt ps sipet Rapnet "Smaanes
gere", men iom fsrit / ben ienere Sib
bar benbraset Spm9rtipmbeben paa
fig. Manbene blir / Regelen tlin 4
Sob 10 CONNER bete, &pinberne 4
Sob og 7 sommer.
Set unberligite peb benz er maaife,
at be albrig fpnss ct blipe pptsne, me,
Ter uo iom 9srn al i'm 2epettb. 9s
Dor / ct parmt Selma, og Serne er
frugtbare. Seraf tommer bet bel, at
bisie SmddmenneIter itaar paa ct iaa
primitipt Stanopuntt. "Rsben er
&uniternes Mpoer."
Snbtil for nplig bibite 9bergene pau
Ibamanserne life, bporlebes be itulbs
aisre Up 8arme. DE itafebe fig Slo
fra en- 9ultan, Tom br9rmr
oeres Der, og nddr ben ilutnebe, rsiits
be bib tsien for at bente M Soripning.
Oct b9rote bog life ofte, at iaabanns
Grpeoitioner bar n~sbpenbige. Sapbe
be faaet Slb, fda bolbt be ben lanee
ilibe peo at antanbe moritne Ssmmers
ftotfe, pg raar be fprlob fin 9aarb for
at blipe bprte npsle Sase, tog be en-
br9noenbe StSr nlsb Zig. Sdmtibia
lagbe be tor 9eb eler Ristnipper pda
ct tilo9ttet Steb for at antGnbes, radr
be Tom tilbage. MorItne sr9Itams
mer ipareoe benz aft 9rDberi meb at
busse og tlspe @eo. 9e ilog ben /
Smuaitptter meb en- Sten.
Senne Maabe at ffafs Slb paa brus
ges enbnu at "Smaanegerne" inbe /
2unbet. Men paa &piten er be Snbs
febte TONNE | 9ersrelie meb fremmebe,
pg be bar lert at gisre pp @arme ION
Ri. Su be fsrit fit ie Sbrititter, iom
antanbtes meb ct, srebes be at 9euns
bring os troebe, at be maatte bore nos
get ooernaturlist. De lprbe flyer, al
be albite Solteilas life foritoo at frsms
bringe SSlb, men at be fanbt ben, pg al
be liot eftsr ltbt b9nnebe fig til al
BRUCE ben.
S lang Sib bar anbamansernsa
0perse ienbite mob be fremmeoe, pg be
ben Itibbrubne SGmdnb, iom ipemmes
be ino paa beres Stranoe; ban blep
ubarmbiertig itubt libel meo pile.
Gnbnu ben Dag ibds er f~orliIte Stibss
munotaber life trpgse for 1T 2tp, naar
be tommer inb til bisie Ger. Man
tror, at 9Oergenes u~menneIteIige 5err
mob ulptteli9e Ssfplt bar fin @runb
WolaDers, 9irmaners % &ineierea
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

sosrfte AZ Murens, ne, BET er noset oo'
Oslist at gisre suren bib. pdd et
StsO | Ruinsrne finbss alteret at en-
triiten airte.
Gn Spaoiertur runot be tjGmpss
mGsiise 8runbmure er al Snteresis.
Wursns, Der enonu for en- Del sr | got
Stunb, er iaa opsrpGloenbe, at en- mao
itubie og forbuuiss. s ben peItlise
Wur faoeS ire Stsne, iom poereGur
ole bibtil funbns / Stsrrelie. Den
enc er GA en- anben SO Sob 8 Sommer
Og ben treble 60 Sob i2Gnsben og 19
Sob | 5irtant. De ligger 20 Soh
oper Sorbens Sosrflaoe og M1lrsn ins
mes pua fine StsOer at bore | ligeiuu
COB Stanb, fom ON ben bar nplig OPP
fsrt.
s Stenbrubbet itrur ubenfpr 9ben
liggsr en- Sten fuIoitanbts tilbussen
paa ale Siber unbtagen ben unbsrits,
Der blot belois er t~ilbugsen, Der er "a
Sob / 2Gngben pg IA Sob / Sirtant.
Soprleoes iaabunne &jGmpeitene tuns
be baanbteres, er ielo Rutiben life
iitano til at fortlare. Spis man life
bapbe ben Sienbsgierning for Die, al
bisie Stene p~irtsIis er fprarbeibsbe al
RenneitebGnber pg braste fra bet enc
Steb til bet anbet, piIbe en- Jort9ling
berom bore utroIig. Stenen ftal psie
1900 Sons. men ben itsrits er 10 life
fDttet fra. bpor ben bleo til6ussen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
sob Stpr! itser Wert CO.

De iterre latinife Stater / Gmerifa,
iaaium Merico / NOrb, SraiIien, Ir'
s~entinu % Chile / spo bsr, mener De
leoenbe merifanlfe 9olitifere, flute fig
lammen for at pperbploe 5reoen ! Dc
minbre Gtater, bpor famplpItne @ene'
raler eaer GOentprere itaois pDnier
paa SmuGltnins % reo De bpppi9e
8rise, be iaar isans, sioer europa ps
be SUrenebe Stater ct Gaaifuo iii q,
blunoe fig inb. MtericO bliuer mere
us mere ct 5abritlano CO Opbialper
tiaise fit Gserbrus, iaa bet ligger
bets pelfUrtaueoe Snteresie at bUlos
Stpr pau llroiiiterns | be imaa 3a'
bOitater, bpor &epulutiouer bprer til
9aseuS Sroen. Ssrit naar BET latius
lie Imerita bolber Sreb iubbproes p9
lGrer at reipettere Sou % gurisbeo.
tan bet nncsaa ben Sare, Tom truer
uoeuira. Gen uuparenoe SilItano
@eru inbbDoer til Snbblanoins. Ser'
for maa Mterico os Stcritaterne i ept
trGSe op us masle 5reo.
9ette er fornuitis Gale. @en Der
pil ianoipnlispis bore liben 6rrot
Sc l~atlnife Stater / Gmerita bar er
itert Gi3beo msb acknowledgements,
iom ioGtfeoe fig peo inbbproes arise,
inbtil ben buibe ManO tonl % tos oft,
iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
Gn let Wctbooc.

IS bpiItet aar fob elaset psb @a'
terlOo?" ipurste 2Grsrinoen en- Gut
paa Stolen. Tanfen fob itiQe 70,
@utten.
"Ses oeo life, ioareSe ban.
"sa, bet er iaa iimpelt, iaa fmpelt!"
uobrpo 2Grerinben, "bpis 9 bare pilbe
lasse an paa at ubpifle Sutummelleu
pna en- funitis Maabe. SuIf for gr.
pei paa De tolp apoItler; lag til BET
balpe At beres gntal-bet bliper often.
Wultibllcer bette Sal meo 100. iao
bar S 1900. Gag MI after be tplr
GpoItler os lag til 5%jeroeparten al be.
res Iatal - bet er iemten i bet !Sele,
Sa9 MI BERTH, lpab s bnpoe forub.
Iaa iaar s 1915. Oct er a~arstalet,
Ser s III, bet er iaa let Iun Sob i
Sole at bnife Gal, bpis 8 bare pil fo(.
9e NIT SDitem!" 7
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

teoe Spbolo'teoer inoe ueb Senet, % ~pbeIRgoer Stntn' o
,te anoet, taa sicr oisie forte imaa StaIopr 6letet AaV71
titliet.
Der er en- Mlaabe at anueuoe for at fire fig mob tS "
srt'le' Naar Sitnten er taoet rb al Rssebniet, og 'o~ 'T
et oct 10 paa ben 2ib, at insen Snietter forbes Omlrin6' msl
olD" I oct Wfnoite, ba fan ben eierne bGn8es op paa Il"
lnIn9t o9 l~tp9sefulot Steb. Nosle Gage efter tags Den mI
HateS op | pasielg tpnoe Stiper Iiseion, til a~lntJfoe"s ~
Ile,t o9 otSie la9oes Iosuis neo Ell runtnefs StsnTa",
S0a Snnoet bar man 8orpeien bait Iibt imeItet 0o0 w,
00r 0oert Has Der M la89cs al 5lelfeiiiper, baINeS loa ny;
'"t'Iel Spiheieot, at bet netop itaor oper. SoaIeOe' "% ~,
oS Tor buert Sag, os tilTbit balbes suinefeOt poa, 'a a .
|pnelleSlas li9ser oper. Oper bet iibite Sag rteO Jeo' mss,
e" souerten nneO en- tuns @ast paa, men naar At sF 0""
ta9es benne af.
Haar ,aa no8et al &s9eHe1fet ifaI bruses, taSeS W., \
Vanel St'Uer op, men iaa maa altio S~ulerue after IQTs
mto ln'eliet saro. qaa ct iiolist Steo fan paa 0c'H' wv
SnH'e 0epares soot belle Sommeren ~isienueut.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

en- 9befe g}eIiter (clovesl en- ba(p Sop tiIapet aoS Safe. 8
topfuIoe Stopper WeL, en- Sop &ofner, steuene uotooes, en-
Sop Sorintber (currantsl en- Sbe'te Salerotus, ppleIt pormt
gano, 1 9unb Sutat preserved citronl en- 9beHe lemon
extract. 5ru9ten operorpsies mso Mel, fgrenb ben bIanoes
meo be andre 5n8reoientier. aasen ieses neb iepn 9arme
S%tegeopnen.
SIefe.pansefase.
Selit oupcuoes BERTH intet IRel, men en- flor STE SIpbe for
bpert aR9; ben biper ba ruceet bebre; oil man bruoe gRel. bo
9iCres Scouting. 8 frrite 2iLfaIbe pipes sgaaene iprit, on
tenere Iannren neo 6lcben. Smpr brunes Steaeponoeu
men life nte9st; ouenpaa bGlbes en- Die al sGa. oa a[cbs.
Slanoiu8en, % beri Iaeses stiper al 6leR, Der fprit bsr prre
to9t 9ono. gu bellies after al sgsses&pren iaa meoet oper
at 5leitet Bottles, cg iaa iteses Sasen peo iaete Slb. Sra De.
%9pubelien al Dor iie meset Sntsr bapes poo 8unbeu. Soocu
pil oite oerpeO Iaa Suler paa ie, oerfor tan bet blipe nOb.
penoi8t at title liot SmCr neo imslIem aonten al Qoubeu m
Saeen. Naar oenne ~be9pnoer at bliue iu opeupoo, er ben
alereoe brun nnoer, og naa altiaa penoes. 9Iiper Den bruu
nnoer, allereoe for ben ct fiunet paa Sperdaoeu. bo piier
bette, at 6eben er for tier.
Tl man bape Wlel til Rersn, oa taaes en- efsfu(S III IN
sGg, 90 ba tases II Sic 5lOoe til bpert gGa, gntol Of seo
% INITIAL al 6leiteitiper iaar man ieu behemme, bette form,r
10 an paa, iOr bppr Manse Der ital aurehes.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
BettendOrf Axle Co., Davenport, Ia.

{. WWW7 CABBAGE CUTTER med sex
AANSNNw-A Kuive, som aitid eT hvaSsO; kan
skIere TSkIyeT en- Bushel Baalhoyeder paa 5 Mlnutter,
naar man haT laat lidt Dyelss; ligeledeS Hbler, Gule.
Fodder, Agurker, Log, Poteter, R~pddlkor, Turnips
osv., pent og hurtigt Arbeide. Sendt pOrtOfrlt for 81;
3for 81. LUSHElt BROS, ElkhardL. Ind. lyb52
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

y SnOisuosreHs &um arinins.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

@ruiombeb, naar be tom til otsR Der
for at Isge sfter iptielise 5uglsrsoer og
Seogurter. Ranse al be tnoTsots
bleu ba inbfangeoe og bortfsrte I'll
fierne 2anDs, bpor be ioIstes iom Slas
Der. 9d 8riterne tom pg tog Serrle
/ geItboelis, bleO be bpppig forulsmpes
be al 0persene, iom ofte itjal oeres
gerttsi sqer dnoet, Der patte oeres Be
g~jerligbeo. S be ienere aar sr De
blspne mere meogisrlige.
De inbfpbte sr enten bronaefarpeos,
msrfldbne e[ler forte. Saaret er opers
~orOentlig trsaet og ipres at potse /
Ipirale Sotter. Oct er fint % b.iosr
iisloen mere snb ire CONNER langt.
De ileIte al 8pinberne far6ere- 1T 9os
be9 engang ON llsen % laoer fun to
finale Strimler itaa ign fra Ssien til
Ratten. Mange at MGnbene fsl9er
beres Gtsempel, men euar fren poa
en- anben Mdaoe. De laoer en- runo
SadrDpt, 6 CONNER / Spermual, itaa
igien sOsrIt paa 9Oocoet, bpor ben ies
ub ipm en- &alot. lluoertioen barbes
rer ben enc Wano Ben anoens Sobeo,
men fun naar Sotnbsblslp life er at
tilgad. Sbi bIanbt bis': Stammer
er bet 9list for bet imutte Sign at for
rstte 9arbertiensits. Sisnbrpnene
itrabes / aeselen osiaa at. Spm Bar
bertnip bruges ct Stptte Stint eaer
9lds.
4nbamansernes Operee gaar nor
item ns9ne. &pinberne b9rer imaa
Sortleber at glabe; men M9noene
bar intet pau, Iaur unbtages, at be
feiter &laier at 2sp til &naerne eler
SQnberne. Sil Smptter brliges Soz
iebuanb, @rmbuanb og Salsbaano al
Ben, Sti9l eQer SrG. Sa~ttoperin9
tr9ber pda en- Maube iitebetfor &l9s
Der. Oct bsrer til &pinbernes 5ors
refining at t~uttobere. Sor at beitptte
Zig mob ben br9nbsnbe Sol inbimerer
6oltene fig meo en- Splesning at Ser
og 9anb.
8eItr9belierne for at ctpiliIere ps
triitne bisie 9perge bar life bibttl
buaret ubldnbet sobe Sruster. Miss
iipnGrer bar bp9get SuIe for Dem pg
1sgt at lore Dem til at arbeibe; mert en-
itpr Del at benz er boone % pil bare
leoe gpbt. De bliper febe pg taabe.
Oct meite al Sugen tilbringer De meo
at ipnge, banie pg ipiie.
9ad Qnbdmanserue ppleper man
after ben gamle Siitorie, at GipiltIaz
tionen meb fine Sbgoomme Og tit
Sr9noepin bortfeier be inbfebte Rds
Ger. Ssbelisbeben blanbt Sflottens
Operse er flor, pg ON life lGnge pil
be foripinbe. Se er al en- iodg 9Dgs
ming ps buffer let unoer for SDgboms
me, fpm Guropeerne / 4lminbeli9beb
pperftaar. Jaa bltber so aar gamIs,
og paa Sruno at ben fore 9sbeIigbeO
blanbt Ssrn er ben siennsminitlige
2epealoer life mere enb % @ar.
MGslinger pg andre Gpioemier, iom
De bpipe bar fsrt mso fig, bOrtriper en-
Mengbe. 9aa Serne berIter ben
Stit, at 9ern uben 5orIfieI bier andre
Mpbre; berpeo uObrsbes Smitte.
Sum en- Marteligbeb fan anfsres,
at Soioter og gale life bibtil er funbne
blanbt &nbamansernes Sper9e.
SIR Gurop9erne tom, tjenbte be
inofsote Inlet til beruienbe 9ritte.
Men M bar be fdaet Smag paa 9renz
benin, o9 baaoe Mpno os &ptnber er
meset bertgipne til Sobat.
Ggteifaber itiftes oeo MeQemmeub,
pg npsifte er iau unoleeligs, at be /
Hegelen life betsler ct Oro eQer ct
Slit be fsrite 0uge efter grpQuppet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

Rail- / Giet er iom betisnOt DOert Imcrts.
iuIOt. Munse Os iirr Murerne faar Grs
lartnS not berOm. 2iOct tienOt, ftrioer
"SunObeOsblaOet," turOs bet bore ftrafs at
bate Giet meo @anO, boori er Oplpit lict
Suffer. Smcrten Opbsrtr, iOet euttcret
nteO aalten inc8Oar en- iemif G~urbinoelIe,
Der life er Gticn0e.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

Siernss SraaO er lite fsrit Os fremft be:
TENT til Gorioarsoaabeu. 9raaoOen %
Siftticrtlerne inoebOlOer altib MDreiprs, oo
oenue SDre er ct sOOt Mioebl til at for.
binSre GiGrin9 O9 GOrraaOnins.
Raar en- Geae sr fDlot meo Sonning, Of.
ilutter Sien grbeioet rreb at briuge liot
MpreiDre inb | ben osb SiGlp af 9raaooeu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
gprhntns at a4tnrs atlrlnnrr'

Yen Slass 6rn9t ntaa iaa ale muIise Settnoe0'.r n
Ioo oen laa tioist MODEM Tom muliet. Oct ct pau "
f'oenoe gart, at eens 8o6beb er ~aibansis.
9'ult WIeloner tribes beOit bpb, RIG, loauy 5O'sn
Spao euer pIst opbt, men lille ppbsre, enb Sore'n q :. ra
f0a 0snne iaa INT imuIoret iom muIiet, Selit Dor U's,: Ia
tes ''raI naar Alt sr felt COB Stanp. Stts Dor o."
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
Roget 5kinl,r

er ote ~paui,eIis mol at beuare uocuer 9ooreu NJ
ensel pamneIise SnptsSpr fuar aosaua BERTH mn ~ h,n ,
~ubssribsIis MsaaSe; be aSsr FIG Sones SeriuOe, bar HELM fin,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-30


General John Gibbon is ad-dead
no: wounded, as he was three times
in the civil war and once in an Indian
war. He wGs a soldier. There were
greater commanders on both sides in
the American war, but among them
there was not one OF whom 1t can be
more truthfully said. He was SOL
der" He had no other profession. To
that he was thoroughly welded. There
are no others of the union army to fol-
low John Gibbon to the grave who will
be more sincerely and universally
mourned.
No other man OF equal rank and
command made a more creditable rec
ord; safely may it be said that no other
officer in command Of brigade. d.
vision and army corps was oftener un-
der fire-up to the line-cheering his
soldiers by word and example. He was
brave to recklessness: too often he en-
dangcred his life when that life WIS
needed in directing troops-directinG
them as general with musket or
sighting cannon cannot direct. Ii
there was fighting in his vicinity John
Gibbun didn't seem to be able to keep
away from it. He did. in most of his
battles, what most generals relied on
aids to do. He always wanted to see
the enemy his men were to be hurled
upon or to fortify against. He wanted
to know. to get information with his
own eyes and ears. hence Il was that
GitDon always lowered along the front
when sharp work was anticipated. No
enc did thing for John Gibbon in
battle that John Gibbon could do for
himself. His part OF the line never
broke when 1t was his fault-because
he had neglected a single detail. failed
| to take every precaution His superiors
could always rely on his doing more
than they expected OF him. His soldiers
were ever willing to do what he COM
| manded them to do.
OF such soldier matreial was General
John Gibbon. native OF Pennsylvania.
! a cadet from North Carolina, a lieu
| tenant in the Mexican war. a captain
| of artillery in 1859. a brigadier OF VOL
unteers in 1862. a major general in 1864.
| colonel of regulars in 1866, a brigadier
| general of regulars in 1885. retired in
| 1891, commander of the Iron Brigade
| Of the west. composed of three Wiscon-
sin regiments. one Indiana. and one
Michigan regiment: commander of a
division in Hancock's corps. and he
closed his service in the war as COM
| mander OF the Twenty fourth army
| corps. He was chosen commander-in.
chief OF the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion for a term OF two years at the
Washington session last October.
| There is sincere mourner in every
home containing survivor who fought
under General John Gibbon. Chicago
| Times Herald.