davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
spending one entire day Of each week

spending one entire day Of each week
In bed. II we cannot avoid frequent
agitation we ought, if possible, to give
the nervous system time to recover be-
tween shocks. If the idea of whole
day in bed seems absurd to the tired
mother and housewife at least deter
mine to take half an hours seclusion
AID rest after lunch, and it will prove
a saving and not loss Of time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

Two COWS met "bloomer girl" on a
century spin. what sort OF Great
ure is this?" said one. 1T looks some
thing like a man." Nothing OF the
kind" said the second, its only one
ef those new women" How do you
know?" asked the first COW curiously'
Because she has crossed field to
avoid meeting us, Philadelphia Bull
letin
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
LEAN UPON YOUR UNCLE
HORACE.


Just before the election, brother,
Though you skin is dark with tan,
With the ballot of a freeman
We can recognize man;
You must lean upon another
Never seek for place in state;
We advise you vote for Horace
Learn to labor and to wait.
Chorus
Lean upon your Uncle Horace
Chief OF democratic clan,
For our party gave them freedom,
Fought to make of you man.
We haye always loved you, brother,
For your real intrinsic WORTH
Even when we called you cattle,
When we thought we owned the earth;
Then our dollars We're invested
In your dark and sunny hide,
And we felt our loss most keenly
When you ran away or died.
Chorus
Ere the late unpleasant struggle,
Ere 'Old Abe had set you free,
Jefferson, dad of our party,
Said that men you never be;
But the ballot you have captured
And we notice things have turned,
Just before the time for voting
We would love what once we spurned.
Chorus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

for an amateur to attempt the princess
give perfection to the style. When
we'll made there is no gown more sat
isfactory, but when botched there is
no gown so utterly hopeless A hand
some model in prune tinted taffeta is
made up in this style, fitting the
beautiful figure like glove, and made
most severely plain, save for the rich
braiding set around the foot as fin
ish. The front of the gown buttons
diagonally from shoulder to belt, and
then follows the outlines Of the grace
fu] limb to the foot. Small turquoise
set buttons are done in rich shades
of prune, turquoise blue and black
and relieves the air of severity about
the gown. The stock is plain and high
and built of turquoise blue velvet, fas-
tened with the studded buttons. The
rather small leg o'mutton sleeves are
caught close to the arms below the ell
bow, and finished at the wrist by a
smart fare and a row Of the turquoise
buttons.
Mourning gowns made in this style
are especially effective, it forms so
good body for any mode of decora
ton. A smart princess gown made up
In lustreless black silk is enriched with
insertions of black silk lace and mar
row bands OF cut jet The insertion
is let into all the long seams, while
each side is edged with the tiny cords
of jet giving an air of exceeding dress
mess to the entire gown. The big leg
O. mutton sleeves are intersected in
rows Cumming around the sleeves) OF
the insertion. The entire effect is
most novel and decidedly dressy,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

The national democratic plat
form contains everything but q
plank opposed to mob rule or
lynch law. The republican party
is on record as opposed to this
manner of override law and has
SO expressed itself in unmistake-
able terms. The reason the demo
cracy is afraid TO express itself is
because the south might become
offended and would consider it a
blow at one Of this chief indus
tries. The loyal Afro-Americar
will not be long in deciding which
party he will support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
The Afro American was notable
by his absence at the democratic
convention in Chicago.

Subscribe for The BYsTANDER
now and keep posted on the pend
ing political questions. 1t should
be read by every family in Des
Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

Since our last issue our national
day has come and gone, with its
gaieties of attractions. Even the
little urchins will tottle along with
a smile of contentment on his face,
love Of liberty in its heart and the
fire Of patriotism popping from
his hands in those noisy fire
crackers, The gentle breeze and
floating flag all seemed to know
the tue importance and slgnltl-
canoe Of the occasion. One hun
dred and twenty years ago on the
Fourth of July the Declaration of
independence was signed declar-
ING these United States forever
free from England. An absolutist
may ask was it necessary to de
nounce the British government
We answer, yes. 1t was neces-
sary for the good of society to
right all wrongs and revoke all
injustices. 1t became necessary
that the children Of Israel should
be delivered from Egyptian bond
age, and Moses was chosen as
thfir leader. 1t also became nee.
sssasy that aucient Egypt, once
the cradle of science, by her super
stitious and ceremonious ways
should be dissolved, and the Per
sian rulers performed the act.
!. Asyria was likewise dissolved.
sAncient Greece, the mother OF
art, declared her freedom about
400 B. c., apd she gained it.
Then came Rome. Religious
- t,rrrat'o' 9essary, and
45s>s. ;yaJ IL. >.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

The world calls for young men
and women Of energy, brain
muscle and character to stand
against the many evil temptations
of life. Young people prepare
yourself to meet the urgent re-
quirement Of today.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

We can not wait for the world
to make us. We are what we
make ourselves. Be punctual,
honest, and courteous. and you
will succeed. The action of the
colored man Jack Tice down in
Florida, who killed two wlfite
men, and fatally wour ded two
others who attacked his home in
search of his 14-year-old son, is to
be highly commended. When
would-be lynchers get after a col
ored American citizen if he whould
defend himself with his lite's
blood there would be less lynch
ing and more dead white lynch.
ers. Until our men defend them
selves and their homes such lynch
ings will go on. He is a brave
man that will fight for home and
liberty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

Again Professor Booker I.
Washington received national
honor by Harvard university, one
Of the Oldest and best colleges in
America comforting on him an
honorable degree. He was the
first colored man to receive such a
degree. This is an object lesson
Of what ability, honesty and
energy Will accomplish. Think OF
one being born slave, and now
a member Of great educational
Institution. Let the good work
oo on
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

The democratic party will not
be entrusted with the financial
policy of this government again,
even if the adopted free and un-
limited coinage Of silver. The
people will not be fooled all the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
JOHN |. THOMPSON. Editor

Send money by postotiics order, money
order, express or draft, to The Iowa STAyn
BxsTANDEH Publishing Company.
Communications mnst be written on one
side Of the paper only and be Of interest to
the public. "Brevity ia the soul Of WITT
remember.
We Will not return rejected manuscript
unless accompanied by postage stamps.
l All correspondence and communica-
tions must be signed by the persons writing
the same
All entertainments, concerts, festivals,
etc, for which an admission fee is charged
will be published at the rate of 5 cents per
line for each insertion. Lists of presents
for anniversaries, weddings, etc, will be
charged extra.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

ton of England's slave was neces-
sary, and this was accomplished
in 1882. Later human slavery
was abolished in America by the
emancipation proclamation. To-
day the great wrongs and Unjust
ices of mob violence and lynch
law confront the American peo-
pie The people must meet and
suppress this evil as other wrongs
have been suppressed. The love
and patriotism Of country can not
be taught too much to American
children. No one can doubt the
colored man loyalty, because OF
the fact that when he had no
country nor freedom his blood was
the first to flow to appease British
wrath in the person OF Crlspus
Attuck, who fell in the Revolu-
tionary war. Ninety years later,
when this union was dissolved, his
blood was shed for the preserva-
ton of the union and the flag, in
the person Of Mr.. Biddle. If he
was loyal in such trying days when
he had no country or flag we can
not doubt him now.
There is an element we doubt.
1t is the element that is flooding
this country from other lands
anarchist, communist. nihilist and
other offals that is dumped upon
our land. Restrict such emigfa-
ton, suppress mob violence and
stop lynching, and other minor
evils will right themselves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

In another part of this issue
appears Chief Justice Harlin's
dissent from the majority In the
famous "Gins Crow Car case o
Kentucky, Justice Harlin's opin
ion rises above prejudice and en-.
vironments and eyters the broad
field Of universal liberty, equal
justice according to the law Of
equity. We think if the U. S.
had more such broad minded men
as Justice Harlin the world
would be better and our court de.
cisions more respected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
Up-TO-DATE READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
The Princess Gown Is Rapidly Growing
In Favor Again-Charming Frocks
for Young Girls For the Tirad
Housewife.

HE princess gown
is rapidly growing
in favor. 1t is a
style e S p e C i ally
adapted to a plump
figure, the long,
graceful lines go
ing far to give an
air Of slenderness.
1t is a poor pol
icy-indeed. almost
n hnra1o,r xoclr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

Readers we trust that you will
patronize the merchants and bust
ness houses that advertise with
us, because the merchants are de-
pended upon the public for sus-
tenance and we in turn are de-
pendent on merchants for adver-
tisement and sustenance to great
extent When trading please re-
mind them of the fact that you
have or have not seen their ad-
,vertisements in The BYsTANDER.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
BREAD, NEGRO AND MONEY

Republican Advocate: When
a Negro buys loaf of bread from
a white merchant the Negro gets
the bread and the white race has
the money. But when a Negro
buys a loaf of bread from Negro
merchants the Negro has the
bread and the Negro race has the
money. This fact, simple as it is,
is the secret of the white mans
power. Let Negroes clip this out
and make your sons and daughters
learn il by heart Acting upon
this idea would soon give all our
rights before the law. White
men vie with each other to carry
favor and get our trade.
President Wright, colored, Of
the Georgia Agricultural college,
has this anecdote told Of him.
At the close of the war General
Howard addressed the pupils Of a
Negro school in Atlanta. The
general said, "What shall | tell
them in the north when go back"
A Negro boy sitting in the front
row jumped to his feet and cried
out, "tell them we are rising"
That boy is now President Wright.
Boston Courant.
Mr.. Frank r. Stewart of Mon
tana, thessonly colored man, who
entered the Yale-Harvard debate,
won the Boyalston prize in the
oritorical contest last May.
A state college for colored peo-
pie has been organized in South
Carolina. Hon. Thos. E. Miller
is president. Buildings are to be
erected at once and it is hoped to
have the school opened by next
tall. Our Clafin university has
for some years past been receiving
the state appropriations that will
so to support this school, and we
understand the separation is made
by mutual agreement.
Tuskegee Institute of Alabama,
is the only Negro institution OF
the south giving instructions in
scientific dairylng. The young
men and ladies Of the school are
taught the very latest methods OF
making first class creamery butter.
This is to be one Of the leading
industries of the south and Tuske-
gee is up-to-date in this new in
dustry Prof: j. W. Hoffman has
charge of this line Of work, and is
the first Negro to make speciality
of entifc dairying in this
country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
RACE ECHOES.

BRENNAN, Tex, boasts of q citi-
zen who is perhaps the Oldest per
son living in the United States, if
not in the world Mrs. Mary
Marks, colored. She was born in
the Yves Indies in 1916. When a
child she was stolen by slave
holders and sold in Baltimore.
In 1850, when a woman of 45, she
was taken to Texas by her master;
at 90 she married John Marks, a
noted preacher, who raised the
money to purchase her freedom.
Her husband has been dead a
number OF years. She is l20
years old.
Detroit Afro Americans are well
represented in political positions.
In the sheriff's office there are two;
two in the county clerks; two in
the treasurer's; two on the board
of public works; two in the city
tax office; one in city hall; one cir
cult commissioner. This is due
to union and united effort.
J. 7. Sanders, a young Afro
American of Charlotte, South
Carolina, has on foot plan to
open penny savings bank in that
city. He has a capital stock of
over $4,000 already and expects
soon to be doing good banking
business. Let the Afro-Ameri-
cans Of Iowa profit by what Mr..
Sanders has accomplished. Get
together and do something for
ourselves and the race.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
Merchants Know the Value
ass a good advertising Medium
Read our "Ads."

! am a candidate for secretary Of
state subject to the decision of the repub-
lican convention. C. S. .BYRKIT,
Des Moines, Iowa.
am candidate for secretary OF state,
subject to the decision of the republican
convention. GEORGE l.. DoBsoN,
Des Moines.
] am candidate for secretary of state,
subject to the decision of the republican
convention. EDD CHAsSELL,
LeMars, la.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
Avoiding Ialury from Tannin.

If only one pot of tea can be made
for family taking their luncheon *
different hours, every housewife should
see to it that the tea does not stand
with the tea grounds in it longer than
from three to five or seven minutes.
After that time pour the tea into an
other pot and throw the grounds away.
If you have Only one teapot, infuse the
tea in scnse other vessel-RotterS OF
some lad is best and pour into the
pot IN this way the injurious effects
Of t&e tannin which is drawn out OF the
lsSyes after longer infusion is avoid"
ed and you save yourself, your frienas
and family from becoming tea maniaeS,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10
HISTORICAL.

Madagascar was SO named by tha
early explorers, from the Malagasy, or
Malays, who Inhabited It,
Payne. as far as can be gathered -r-s -r-s
wrote Home, Sweet Home" one dreary
day in October, 1922. IN Paris far from
his own bome and In poor circum-
stances.
The age order of Presidents when in
augurated was as follows: w. H. Har-
rison, Buchanan, Taylor, Jackson.
Adams, Monroe. Madison, JeffeA - s
Quincy, Adams, Washington, JoA
Il, Harrison, Hayes Van Bur- ~
coin, Tyler, Arthur, Filings
Garfield, Pierce, Clevelandt
); i Il; 4: !; :; :: ;icy.Si; \;
were w hunted in ca7lssiippsd factories in the
W. ss:a ,ssss ~'' ra:; ss;:, . 100 s'.ss' f. al
harbor.
sss j H'TdGd a i59 asss fEa sss
The figure of Br,. / 60.
on the copper cainss' SoaHi.
Charles II, aluiaoias are not properly
In London publisher
book well illustrated thronssS$Sas@
from SIPS to $3.50 -
London society has developed new
craze-midnight cycling excursions inadhl.
to the city,
In Gloucester over 10000 per-, .nd.
have been vaccinated and revacc o''e -s -o',es
during the present outbreak. My
There is one firm in Birs
putting out a thousand flint guIs
week for the African trade. y ,sers ssA.1ss Ts..s
A resident of Buluwayo says that uIs srtAss IN
to the present, taking the whole dis Ark
tarhed area. about eighty white peo-
pie have been killed.
| According to the Lady Cyclist the ss n
Sultan some time ago introduced bicy- M
cles into his harem for the punishment
uf refractory wives,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

entered this edifice, Donnervetter, and
also Failed to close the portals OF this
elegant apartment, would you mind
gsl11l lEisalf OF (another
mi (anothcr and
4Tt'-e.r yo,,,,e.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

The late Mrs. entity II. Talcott of
HartfoSd, los, had great-grandmother
who died at 1917 Her mother lived to
he LOO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

VfC NVUII HIS WCT IIt UOOT III
self opened and woman--a woman
with terror In her face entered the
room. But the terror disappeared in
an instant, and Totty found herse
veloped in a pair Of arms I'll
tightly to the little FORE
the child closhr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

bald Dallas man to a young lady who
nag JUST returned from the country
ut must be awful tedious III the country. -
Not at all. Year before last we had an
eclipse of the moon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

Mr.. Frank r. Stewart Of Mon
tana, the. ..only colored man, who
entered the Yale-Harvard debate,
won the Boyalston prize in the
oritorical contest last May.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-10

go on.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
IRA SteoS, u. ..

Gi fan life ipns. meo BEN norfs Sigtsr:
aGiuttreu or iaa %paiier, ies BIZ neppe bstte
mso 5ommersn." Rei, S~atotapintcren, ben
tr lie nosst at lrn9es eiter, iier, naar ben
fontmtr iaa tiolis Tom ibsft. Gen lobe
Cttob,r sar bet fuloftGnois 9inter, mco
5ne, Ss 90 auloe. 90 pa ies 2 Sag. ie=
her. r.iits fra SEEDS, iaa bar Sermcmetrst
unOsr gul. Otter bpao ies bar iunost /
oisis 3 Gur, leg bar opbclot mig her, iua CT
Etnior Gountb mart ct at be beoits Goun.
tier i q. Sat. gDlinsen bar eicnnemiuits
fig parst COB. Saar bar 9lplinssn beore
b'rOppe END | r0sct anost Strse | Staten.
mems sagl og dnoet lloeir Sang paa Gang
s~oclRgger @rsocr ruuot omtritg, bar ben
0rrtt ipartt berpmirir9. @ois man bill
lags. an paa 6%reaturorift, iaa cr her goo
anItontus for bet, bu bet Slass 8rGs, iom
ootstr Der, Ter iraitigere no END paa Qlao=
ier, boor Der aples tamt so. Seq bar baot
GOD anleonirs iii at iinoe bet no sisnnem
nit Nrbtipe iom Weierimono.
Spar 6. Wauosroos.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
~Wbemmatisme % Wprer d.

Oct anbefales oite iom Mlooel mob
@i9t os &beumatlsme at lace fig itItfe
ai gier. 8 8usIano, os iiar / Sms
egnen al Moituu, bruser gsIoerne en-
uoget lemialoisere Wtetooe, iom imib.
lsrtio p,itnof beror paa bet famine
4rinclp - be tor ct Mprebab, %
Wprerne inoeboloer liseiaa mes,t
Mureipre iom Sierne. 4atientea OPP
irser en- Wpretue us ipIber en- meo.
brast set meo Wprer, Wipreas os en-
Del al 5uens gpS9emater,ale. Raar
ban er fommen blem, puiter ban S9ts
fen, soot tiauffet, op / ct aar msb
parmi 9ano, us bet purer ca life lGnse,
fsr 8anost uoienoer en- meset itari,
ititlenoe 2nst al Mpreipre. 9erpaa
baoer ban fig / 8anoet. Bette Dab
bar en- itarf irriterenbe 8irtnins paa
Suoen, iom brinser be rbeumatiite
Smerter III at iuriuinoe. Spis EN-
rbsumatif 2aier ituloe bile prDps
bette Sao, maa ban ior Sittlrbeos
Stplo life opbolce Jig for lanse / bet,
ba Suoen i iaa Sub tunoe ia Sfaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
guuoee. gSaitb Co., u. ..

a,,, FAR Ri 28oe Sftober nneo psnt
n.;r ,,u al pa til IN roo 5aaseoot, ion !
.;m,or,t sas ilsr ben opsr bet blaa Cir
,,,r,,nt, soaar fit ri liot assn. Sen enc
T~rrsemafine eftsr ben anosn bar MI | be
ana, 9oo, laat pp. groretu eoefrtm, bpis
gp,siu. lea bar arbeioet peb, bleo f9rOts
ma ouson gap life fort uobptts iaar,
.,, ma ,nitlt. 9laoie fit man op til II
arib,ls pr. Gtrs. Speoen bar I ben iioite
IN ryr.t fra IS til IS Sent pr. guibsl,
=, NJ, tolosr man COB qris, men naar Ri
i,,r sfrss flper," ba fal bet bi 1926 pr.
ar,b,l, IA Mr. Scotb, en- ioris 6rtielps
r,,ro. On Wobsl for be npe Sslpoolars
mar a. (. I Soopl. furris. Ssnoas, ies bsrte
ro, ia, ben fulOe oare for iom en- norf
TlaObrsOlso.
sromps o. graasaas besDnber at trrt.c
mno isSsr, ct gspis for, at bet toloe ems
;ormio. @tnterlio taar for Ssren, % De
,olp, norolise 9inoe, Der fsier ben ODER ben
orua qrairi. os uler | @Gssene, % il9ns
arr sano t 2inens paa be fittelise 9sifas
renOs, % SIR alebaanoe Stsierftres.r, be-
b,b,r % ben sio, ba oi intet anoet bar at
trsfe os meo eno "Seeorabs9pitcn, men ben
pl lea baabs life frpier inoe, men bsisgcr
og, % f~ortGlsr os S%iitorier ! be lanse off
ttrsr.
glinosrti.n. fee uo til at sisre fig feoe
troOs oaarlig. Sioer. s Soople fal Der
pare ire iaabanne, % fuloe 6olt fan man
e, trups at 9aiota er 9robibitiontat, men
BET fer uo til at DO bare Napnst % lite
Guonet. @ulict Salporion.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
6ruiombeo paa Cuba.

Zen ipanIfe Sberit Gsuelsra blep
osn 15oe September iaset bort al Ell
5Iot Rebcuer. llnoer Gilbasetpaet
Tom han cs hans iaa arisere til ct
9AS, boor 25 EeriOner opbolbt ii9.
StsrIte 9elen at benz beitoo al 9pil,s
Der % al Ssru | en- Alber fra ct iii ii
Var. On alminoelis NspIa9tnina
'Hl9te. os Iappprten flyer: "3e imaa
olsu isrit sjennemburebe meo Saiunet.
ten, % Madeten sjoroe Reiten. Of
belle Solpnien blep 10 brGbte, mepens
6 reoSsoe fig ueo Slusten".
Sbsritcn % bans Wteno roite iia al
I'm 9aab, bu be Tom til en- ~narligaenoe
Sn, iom er unoer ipanT 3ontrpl, %
ire Gage eiter orUs be uo paa en- M
Grp'oltion. Soao be ba uofDrtc, be.
ltrloes iaalebes: IS Narbeoen al en-
Slaos. iom beoer GuSjo. iaa be ct
'pus, git ino % fanot tire Born. 9e
lelr9te benz. buor Soralorene par, ua
SDrnene iparebe, at be bar uoe efter
Sr9nolel for at funne laae Jrofoii.
Oberlt aauelera befalebe, at Bsrnene,
lOm Dor meucm 10 os IA aar, ituloe
Nen9es lnoe, oa at man berefter ifulbe
,Ftte Slo paa Quiet. Sans Rriaere
)9ntes, at bette bar ior baarbt os piloe i
6sritninsen life lpItre; men ban truebs
Dem. % be branbte oa quiet op tiaiss'
ineO 8Drnene".
De ipanife stuiier i Sapana roier
00eflt asuelera Tom en Taper Mano
% o'l, at @esieriusen ital sipe BAN
en- Npasienoe YelDnnins" for bans 8e,
0r''ler. % bet er ia%noipnlis, at ban
paaoe Iaar Iense % ct @ioberfOrs.
Oct CT Ell Sfam, at iaaoant Ifal
9aHos Iiae u~oenior llnele Sans BIN.
ouer. Sae iDler bette, % bet er bio,
Srel'oent Gleuelanb. iOm bolber isisn
% e'Horer be Gorenebe stater fra at
sf'oe NIB. Grisen paa Cuba funoe
lor lense iiben paret Itauoiet, ON be
o0reneoe Stuter bapbe traabt up.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06
Observation-Disclosures larSmcSe

Winrtiota neutrality-suspicious. bolper fit
garsmsOs / Glboip Cafe lite og 2oen De-
ttmbtr. GrbUcr notwithstanding, iom tils
hsrtr Stlfubst, fan ienoe en- ScIesat, og b,ss
aotn Ell for buer so Msolemmer al Sorss
ningsn. 6orsniuser, iom bar tasst be fcrs
nsons Sfriot til Sptaselie, men iom enouu
iie er Opta9et, fan ogiaa ienbe 8elegater,
oa adrsmOet pil optase iaaoarre 6orenin.
ger. 10 bette bliper ct fcrbolospis fort
Nsos, bcoes Seleeutsrns ort inareit at inos
itnot fine Naput til Ole 3. gartnes, Gls
BON Safe, Minn, iua ban fan isrsc for ous
% ROT for benz unper Wsoet. @rrut
Nortbtrns % "Soo0:gann trDoler boers
andre pso 6lbop 9afc.
5. s. Sisroalspolo
lOb2 minneapolis, Setrstar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-06

igrunoen albris tilbsrte os, oppeiss
risslis al be moralite 5oroel., ri bar
punoet berpeb."
0driferbIabet 5isdro sisngipsr en-
Del al benne mrrtelise artitel os till
fsisr nogle famine gemRrtningsr.
Sor fine 29Ierss Glib maa bet nas
turlisuis iiss, at 5orfdtteren mdnglsr
Observation-Disclosures % life t9nter
% fsler iom en- 5rdnitmano).