davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

be made at home at great saving, and
the game may be said OF manufactured
goods. In lumbef. leather. and mineral
wealth. the Sodthiis upsurpassSd, yet
verylsttle Of 1t Is manufactured at home.
Why Is this? The, PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
writing on this subject. takes ahs one
Item of shoes. which are,made up else
where and brought into the State of
North Carolina. saying:
The shipment OF shoes from Bos-
ton to twelve towns In North Caro-
Ina averaged for the years 1S93-'94-
80. 1882 cases per year AS Ii
would take $4,000 cases to give one
PAR per capita. you find that about
70 per cent of our shoes come direct
from Boston. that is from the second
hand. while dhe balance come into
the State from third to tenth hands
and cost our wearers twice factory
price, on an average"
There Is n whole sermon in this which
strikes right home to the Southern peo-
pie. Certainly there Is no rea SON why
all the shoes worn In North Carolina
should not be manufactured In that
state, and the same Is applica BILE to
every State In the South. But this Is nc:
all. We have the finest timber In the
country. Why cannot this be made up
In furniture. vehicles. and farming i'm
plements, or why cannot our iron be
manufactured in what we need at home
without sending 1t away in its raw state
and then buying 1t back again ut a
heavy advance? These facts would
seem to emphasize the Importance of
The South utilizing the resources It has
rather than u continuance of the life
OF dependence upon other sections.
which has kept 1t poor. II is true that
the farmer is not 50 dependent upon the
outside world as in former years. be-
cause experience has taught him q
wholesome lesson, and It is equally true
that the growth OF OH. manufactures Is
gratifying, but neither interest has
reached that stage along the line sug-
gested which 1t should. There is
much yet to be done in the way of maxi
ing ourselves independent Let us has
ten Its contamination.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
AN AMAZING pRopIuEsY.

In commenting upon the yene-
zuelan question. the London Spectator is
led TO predict what may take place
in the far OF future" when the Euro
pean nations become SO over-c crowded
with population that they will no longer
be able to care for their peoples, and
says:
Thirty or fifty years hence. Eu-
rope, pressed almost to madness by
inability to feed over-crowded peo-
pies. will want to swarm into South
America under its own flag. To
deny them Will mean an attempt to
crush the fleets and armies of the
combined Continent of Europe"
This is an amazing prophecy, and one
which will hardly be realized. Still, IL
the time does come when the nations of
Europe can no longer feed the over
crowded millions who swarm their ter
ritory. 1t is not unreasonable to sup
pose that they will look for new land
and new conquest. The Specta tor
prophecises that II will be the combined
fleets and armies of Continental Eu-
rope against which South America Will
hive to contend, and IL such q thing
should be there is no telling the result.
There are no new worlds to conquer
and there Is little room In the East,
which in fifty years will not be well
populated-if not overflowing-and In
view Of this fact wither will Europe
turn for habitatlon for its crowded
millions Is question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
ENTERING ITS TIIIRTY.sECOND
YEAR.

- Il - Il - "a i e 4 4
The Nirginiun yesterday entered It's
thirty-second year. and moves on
ward with determination to render good
service to Its city, Its State and country
In, keeping With the record OF it's thirty
one completed years. It has sought i'm
all that time to faithfully fulfil It's mis-
sion of being a factor in pushing every
measure that tended ID develop the ma
terial prosperity of Norfolk. and our
common harbor, of upholding the good
name and honor of Virginia and in ex-
ertinE an influence for all that related
TO the welfare OF the country at large.
Thirty-one years Is long span in the
life OF newspaper. Its first issue was
on the 2lst of November, 1865. and from
that date TO the present Is embraced q
period that may be classed as the most
interesting In the history of the State
and the Republic. The pages of The
NirEinian contain u record OF the history
that has been made, and It is proud of
It's own record during all that time.
1t enters upon its new year with no
promises to make save the single one OF
endeavoring to discharge faithfully its
duty and 1t acknowledges with deep ap-
probation the generous patronage of
the publis which 1t trusts. by honest
effort. to continue to receive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
PERSONALS.

Prince Mestchersky's newspaper. the
Grazhddnin, has been suspended for q
month by the Russian authorities.
Mr.. Sims Reeves. the well-known
vocalist, has landed at Plymouth after
d successful tour I'M South Africa.
General A. w. Grcely, tho chief signal
officer of the United States army Is;
making an official inspection tour OF the
West.
iZZet Bey, an arab from the Hauran,
the Sultan's chief adviser, is now about
forty-iive years of age. He has been
the confidential secretary OF Abdul
Hamid since the Fall. in the early days
OF October. 1895, of Little Said Pasha.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
HOW To BECOME INDEPENDENT

The surest road to independence for
the South is to produce more at home OF
what It needs and buy less from the
outside. This applies especially to the
agricultural and manufacturing inter
ests, and the suggestion Is worthy OF
study The custom has been for years
to buy everything from the outside, and
there has been no restriction. Every
thing I'VE eat. drink, and wear, or use,
with some exceptions, is purchased eth
er in the North. East, or West, when the
same might be produced at home at less
cost in the end.
We, have the raw material at our doors
and yet. instead Of utilizing it, we send
it away to be manufactured and pay
two prices for 1t, when It is returned.
There are very many things that the
farmer buys abroad that might as well
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
TAXES AND ExpENsEs.

The Republican press, almost to n unit,
Is demanding more taxes, but nothing Is
heard from 1t about the expense ac-
count Of the country which Is. and has
been. alarming large for many years.
When a business man finds that his
expenses have reached q point where
they are absorbing his revenues to an
extent which sooner or later must i'm
poyish him, the first thing he does is to
curtail them. and by such means he
puts himself in a position which ena bles
him to continue business and preserve
HIS credit. .85 81. 81 ~
This is not always easy to do, yet 1t
has been done. and many business
man has found in It his only salvation.
What an individual may do along this
line the Government may do. the only
difference being in the volume of bus
mess. But our Republican friends may
say 1t is not them who are responsible
for 1.-THE heavy expenses entailed in
running the Government, it is the Dem
ocrats. The answer to this Is that the
record of the Democratic administra-
tions is one of economy and conserva-
tism. Mr.. Cleveland's first administra-
ton cut down every expense possible
and left the National Treasury groan-
ing with the weight of millions, which
the Republican administration that fol-
lowed squandered. That same admin
istration wasted the peoples money
like so much water, and fastened
upon the country expenses which, de-
spite every effort. the second Demo-
cratic administration has been unable
up to this time to abolish. A very large
portion Of the unnecessary expenses
with which the people are burdened to-
day is Of Republican making, and be-
fore they begin to clamor for more
taxes to meet Governmental demands.
let them as soon as possible after get
ting in control OF the Government re-
duce the expenses thereof. This much
they can do, and this much they should
do
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

& he Chicago Record says that Repub-
!. Means sin Minnesota are evidently not
SSStite az tident as Hanna is that Nc
Stniey viii carry their Safe. Almost on
sFheir bend led knees they are appealing to
@Gcund money Democrats to drop Palmer
erf sucisner and vote for the RepublI-
can candidates. ,S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

the newly elected Senator from
ksspfgia The Atlanta Journal says: "Mr
on his way ii, the world by earn
i,,t ling, honest effort. His success
~ YES efconrage cement to every boy who
Sg'eEips life without accidental advan-
saA q nd who must rely entirely upon
efforts and rear the fabric of his
sssriai and political fortunes"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

IN Turkey nothing can be done with
cont bride, but with q bride. II 1t be
4 big enough, anything can be done,
chaps the publication of correct news
rSa!a Turkish paper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

An exchange announces that the Ha-
IVA Han annexation agitation will be re-
Fired the day Mckinley Is inaugurated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

4 More than SOC, 900 barrels of American
apples have already been sent to Europe
this fan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

Il The woman suffrage amendment was
Searrsed IN Idaho by a majority of 5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

Then the 675 Democrats in North
s:aEolina who voted FOR Palmer and
ckner get ready to ''reorganize" the
VII, they send word to the more
s z ian 1zo, 900 Democrats who voted for
sleryan where the Reorganization" will
saasse placer asks the Raleigh News and
observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

9s Syeyler has started for the hills and
Before long Maceo will start FOR weyler
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

s;s phantom steamboat has been seen
5 ON the Mississippi river. Old captains
state that there Is no doubt about a
i ghostly vessel appearing at different
1 Roints on the river.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

Japan is going to grant government
Ftsounties to shipowners and shipbuilders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
G God
s s::;; ;s; ss:'s !: Is; e !: Blood

system is reached by the blood, and on
Its quality the condition Of every organ de-
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
biood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. Thesurest
way to have good blood Is to take Hoods
sarsaparilla. This medicine purifles, Vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements OF health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remem Der,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1896.
{ l 81 j E AGES.

Il Blessed Is the man who expects no
pfice for he Will not be disappointed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

IS AZ IS said the regular Democratic or
sEspssa. Hon of Louisiana. says the sa-
ssf,l,tah h n eWs, contefnplates making the
vote In the last election the test for
wsterE tl1hs- is. I1u -ops who voted against
Trying viii be- ernsitted To take part in
zpenioeraffe party proceedings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

lew York wants the churches to give
] house room to the school children until
lss1aarters can be provided for those
hon the school buildings will not ac-
sksonpd date at present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

ar. Tom Plat says that he is going
the JnitedS States Senate principally
'sEo enable him to see that This people,
| I AZ New York get their share OF the
Sofii css.s Its the IoaEes and fishes he is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

81 ssea to. z III the New York Sun says:
EssBy the living God the Southern white
man ma s t compel honest elections In his
State orsI for one shall advocate putting
IN United STATES bayonet about every
thern ballot box Mr.. Cato should
keep cool.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

me pnenomna Money Saving Chances Departments of the Rio soru have
eoeds t the g o ac1 4 Economists The Worth and chcen
noncemen the Examess Of Every Representation ali com.
TO push the goods forward with rush
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22

KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE
OF CHILDREN'S
ATTIRE. NEAT LOOKING SHORT
PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS ALL THE
WAY UP TO AGE l6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
CSC.

BLACK CHEvIoT SHORT PANTS.
SUITS FOR BOYS ALL SIZES TO &c.
WELL MADE AND FINISHED, AND
AN EXCEPTIONAL GOOD SCHOOL
SHIT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-22
] 6 ralrs q 81 ewner

@
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1896.
FL Cal-l F. AGES.
Blessed Is the man who expects no
d p iice for he wiillno be disappointed
s Sl3 The woman suffrage amendment was
Is earTted IN Idaho by a majority of 5000.
AZ
Japsn is going to grant government
Ties to shipowners and shipbuilders.
Syeyler has started for the hills and
4 before long Maceo Will start FOR Weyler
1 More than 600, 600 barrels of American
pples have already been sent to Europe
4: this fall.
An exchange announces that the Ha-
Ian annexation agitation Will be re-
rived the day Mckinley Is inaugurated.
In Turkey nothing can be done with
sSsout q bride, but with q bride. IL 1t be
15sso only big enough, anything can be done,
speghaps the publication of correct news
Turkish paper.
phantom steamboat has been seen
4s ON the Mississippi river. Old captains
81: ate that there Is no doubt about
81 ghostly vessel appearing at different
tsspoints on ffe river
sew York wants the churches to give
81 iopse room to the school children until
ii artei-s can be provided for those
HON the school buildings will not ac-
meme date at present
Tom Plat says that he is going
i 30 the United States Senate principally
70 enable him to see that This people,
Il AZ lew York get their share OF the
oil css.E Its the IoaEes and fishes he is
carter a1'1l i.
rssFs to. Z In the New York Sun says:
ssfsBy the living God the Southern white
Il man mus i compel honest elections In his
'' n State orr for one shall advocate putting
United States bayonet about every
thern ballot box Mr.. Cato should
xeep cool.
IS said the regular Democratic or
anSga ton of Louisiana. says the Sa-
sflnahs News. contemporaries making the
s NFote In the last election the test for
+ sstsrF; tlIhs- is. Iru soneYho voted against
4 viii sperasitted to- take part in
Demo cratic party proceedings.
hen the 675 Democrats in North
Eolina who voted " FOR Palmer and
Il ckner get ready to 'reorganize" the
iyil, they send word to the more
an 10000 Democrats who voted for
SSERrgan where the Reorganization" will
aiss pl ace2 asks the Raleigh News and
3 observer.
ssI he Chicago Record says that Repub-
4 Means sir Minnesota are evidently not
Bssui lie as confident as Hanna is that Nc
sitniey viii carry their Safe. Almost on
sSssFhefr Bonded knees they are appealing to
sound money Democrats to drop Palmer
nj sucisner and vote for the Republi-
cand Idates. x
Of The newly elected Senator from
ssprgia The Atlanta Journal says: .'Mr.
Il lty1 III on his way In the world by earn
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

at en- ioar Urn bapoe giort 5ront
imOb BAN. 5uglen frGisos al RaIsri
og borsbe gientdsenoe fine Sdmprsoa
ftaber ino | bans Sopeo, Suls og ans
iigt. SIR. SdIcott opougsoe / Sams
pens Seoe, at ban uforoarenoe bar
fommen ultfor NOR ct Srnereos, bois
geItpttsr ossaarIag bar blepen poerlig
opbrdst; men Sunnen forbolot iig
neutral. Gfter ct 9uiin Smgdnge
lptteoes bet Salcott at bripe Srnen
pda 5lu9t ps tomme fig unna, msoens
4tehet iilreee nee fra ct HAL e8aAeHe
Sddr og 5lGnser / aniigtst og pda
9alien. S oenne pntelise Containing
tom ban til petoifeb, bporfra bet par
bans agt meb asfftance at bsgios zig
uo for at bente Srnereoet os ON mus
ligt fdnge 5uslene.
S ben famine Ggn blep ct Barn for
to aur iioen fsrt ire Wfil bort / en-
Srns &lsr. De lbfteoss benqanq
5aoeren, Der forfulgte Srnen, at frelie
Barnet pso at Itpoe RoOfuglen, oa ben
idtte Zig neo for at bpile.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Rualuun.
On raorom UNITE s.s Rrsntnss.ssasn.

Gn for Sorg rdmm.be aaferparret
% SuIinber at andre 9ierleperbe net'
op ben Dag, oa Solicit Ttifoe iubl., %
ben gamle Ssiisritdo Woituu bnpoe
ifsrt fig et Iau feitlist og prugtfulot
ltoitDr, at ben bel nsppe ~noseniinoe tn
bdpOe gIimret iuu itorartet.
paa ben tore 9obonfp%S lett., 3
sngelite Wil fra WoItuli, Der hoor Rus
poleon / 1912 toneentrereoe fine crop.
pemasier, fgr ban git mob 8pen. par
Der Oronet en- 8sipisning for en- balo
Milion WsnneItsr, f~Orbunoet meo
llooeling al @aoer til 5ottst. Wanss
baboe alsreoe ON aitenen fladet fla
neo Der for at bore f9rbige iii Soften
tioligt ON Worgenen, men besO9rre
fom politimaslen for TENT paa pldos
len, % bet bar umiligt for be Wilis
tore at boloe Sroen / ben uooeritues
lige WRngoe.
Qasrsbe oso Dagger bar Stdr.r al
Iultne 9eroer iamleoe Deb 9orbtns,
% flsre og Here itprteoe til; Goltss
musien 9it fuloftGnoig 8sri9rtgang,
Sntet bolOt benz til6ass; a1s. iom i'll.
tunoe itaa imoo, iiar od 9pinbtr og
9srn og 4lors 5olt, nebtrumpeb.s, og
pntelige Summsritrig itar giennem
2uIten; bet bar ct 8lobbao ubsn 2ig..
pa Der enoelig bar bragt ct Slags
Ro og Oroen tilpeie, begpnbte bet fors
T9roslige Qrbeibs at faa tisrt o. boa,
rel bort Guiinoer al 9sos, al bpilte
Here bar formelig tnuIts, og be Saares
be. De ulpttslige tilbsrte fornsmmss
Zig gonbeitanoen / o1e Grbr., men
man fanot ogiaa rigttlnbte Dam.r,
Impttebe / 5eitoragt msb Sub os gu.
oeler.
GSarsn bar stDt gfuling til, at
1000 Rubler ital 6stalss enboer Ia
Mile, Der bar mtitet nogsn al Siu.,
og at be 9eoe itaI besraOes paa bans
9etoitning.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
GmietautRibe.
uoldnoet.
Etrurapuu.
ariesntbe sotr en- saroiinrO siaIp.

Senpeb 100 Observation-Disclosures fra be
5orensos Stdters &rnoIsr "2(lert" og
ben brittle &rDoIer "Gomus", boilte
arbeibsr troligt iummsn, bsIdtte ben
2oen Mai Sdpnen peb Gorinto og be-
Ttptteoe inbttl Abe Wtdi uolRnoingerS
Gienbom pdd Solbbooen og pud Serns
baneitationen, % o~oermunbeos en- ops
rsrit % orutten Wob, Der trueoe meo
at aTItebtomme be alOorligite Opa
tsier.
Iaar Mpnoigbsberne | Ricaragnd
tror, be fan 9isre, bouo be oil, gadr be
rent til gberligbeOer. Ser er ct Grs
empeI: s S(utningen at Marts Waas
nsb forIangte Minitersn for ben reoos
lution9re Regisring at Mr. s. g.
!6atoing, en- easeffffttllttHssriaa e8 &ons
trolgr ooer 2onoon 9ants aFoeltng
for MeQems Qmerifd, ct 2dan pad
$4,000 mob $4,000 8dranti / tDils
Iomme Bombs; fit ban benz life inoen
en- ois Sio, bible ban life baoe noget
meo 9unten at giere. Suroing TT
truttet Sagen uo. til ban III ienbt til
aommdnbpren puu "2llert", bet eneite
8rigsitib, Der laa pua Gurintos Sapn,
% til be 5oreuebs Staters &oniuls
@gent / Gorinto.
8ommdnbsr SANFORD CAB Saroing
itrar Soriitring ON, at ban piloe mob
i9tte iig bOiltetiom6elit 5OrIeg, Der
bleb giort pdu meo Wugt at bile tage
Gienoom fra gorgere al II. g. elIer at
andre Rationsr, Der fob / ben Itdbsiig
5orbinbslie meo be 5oreneoe Slater.
9srpad Itreb &oniuls Ngentsn ino, og
be 9raabtgs RicaruguuzN pnbigbeoer
MATTE boloe fine Sinsre fra ben en-
gelIte gunts penge.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Nnrn gakntn.
sOss anlssssr sninriTas mob stnSeIis.

Rebattsr 2iroelie at 9raro SORTS
"Roromanoen" arreitersoss Mdnodg
GftermiObag paa antlase for trimis
nellie Sniurier, %tilfsist $. u. Sos,
Iom er &laseren % en- tioligere Reoats
tor az nepnte 9lab. Den tr9ntenoe
artitel, pau bpilten Ssgsmadlet itsts
tes, lsoiageoes al en- aaritaturtss'
ming, iom forsitilsoe 5ois ifero mso
at rstlsoe Snbflpttere til Reierpatios
men, ga berpaa en-, Der ituIoe foreitiae
Settlerns Tom en- Mob. Der omringeoe
NoIs for at bepns fig pad ham. 6or'
tlarinqen unosr 8iqebet par taget ira
ct greD fra GrootIton.
Saaen bleO uoiat til Snsodg ben
lobe sunni, % 2inbelie lsslooes mob
lin eaen Itriftlise 5prpligtelis til at
inofinoe fla. Oct beber fig, at 5ois
bill fOrlanss en- Staosssritdtnins al
$1,000.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

trcertnsifsr pg bsrer irmtiOia iii @or.
Den, Der ituloe paraosre giennem Ga
osrns ifslge Statens aoiutantaenss
rails Srore. Men Matber palate at
maridere meo Suoettsrne, oa oa 6ar
ollte Itg paa 8aoerns, bleo bar. beors
bret arreiteret for 0iciplinurfurIselie
iom Milit9r.
Wfen MI begDnots Spettutlet: aas
oetterns giorbe Rins til at fOrIoure fin
Sergeant meo 8eo9rerne. Som
9iengielo lob &ommanooen til Gar
ben ON at title 9aiOnet paa 9euar "a
arreitere Wtat9er for enbosr 9ris.
Smart bar ban funget og braat / Or
reit. StOt ienere ION ban bog after
fri.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Orfpnn.
WsssbIifanerne Ct I Waioritet.

gsretninserne ON Salset omtring /
Staten inblebsr langiomt ioag, mel
bes fra YortIuno Manoas; men ales
rsbe fom bet M ier ub, bill 2egislatus
rem blipe republitdnif meo en- tor Maz
~ioritet. Republitanerne bar IL "bolos
pper" Senatorsr / 2esisldturen, Yos
puliiterne 2 % 9emotraterne 1; be
ferItn9pnte bill berfpr hun bebepe at
D9lge A Senatorer at Is for at fire
ia Mdjoritet / Senatet. Statens
Gsntraltomite pauitaar, at 5 af be 10
er palst, bporpeb Der fun lson.s 6 til
populiiterne og Semutraterne al bet
belle antal al 80. s Suiet bar Demo-
traterne lite rspr9ienteret iibfte Sang,
% Yopulifterne bapoe tun 4 Meolsmz
mer at 60.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
IsIeites gtierIaoenRaber.

Oct piite fig ben lite SUM-, at ofs
osoe Grs8uOernsr Melsttes iibite
Billie bIeO opiat, fsrenO ben betjenote
5aplorsQfars Tom / 9agen, mcbbes
Les fra Wdtertopn. Wrs. Me4stte
bar oeri 6Ie0en in6Idf Tom G%nedr0in9;
men benbss Manbs Gienoom blsp iez
mere friOiaig operoruget Staten inbs
til iioite Spio, oa MslIette bar 'ua
u6eloig at pGre n at Saplors aaus
~tioniIter. Sans 2ip bar imiolertio
usIureret for $22,O 900, os benne Sum
tilfdloer Mrs. Me[lette bel % boloen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
9rnnlplpnntn.
WGrftIis 5eo.

Gn pOlit Gut i gittsburg, s Oar
samm.l, tom forIeoen Dag til i'm 0so
pda en- forunoerlig Mudbe. San bar
ipris optaset mso at ilau en- Ssrnrins
b%ortoper Brownsville Rodo, oa ben
blep inopitlet | en- iitptterbrubt Srol.
lep<2ebnins. uoeu at ane llruab
sreb 8utten fat / Sernrinsen og piloe
tr9tte ben iii fig, bd ben elettriIte
Strsm mso fulo araft sisnnsmfor
bans 2eseme, og ban falot bso ON /
Iumme Ru. 9et lille 2eseme piIer tps
beige granbm9rterne efter ben elets
triite Strsm.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
1ttnlt.
Ipaa eppr efter S,trmans.

SoIf / Salt Safe gitp trpr at bore
TONNE paa Spor efter pdftor
5rancis Ssrmuns. Mr. g. $40.
Holan, Der arbeiOer for california
8ine Co., e~rtlprer, at ban msote Sers
mans, bu ban itoit par uoe og r%eiite,
og at ban tilbragte to sinner pua Jams
me Sog iom ben mistnntte Preit. Gfs
ter SeitriOelien er ban iitfsr pau, at
ban lite tager fell at Wunoen.
Sor at is9e at erbolos ben ubIatts
gelenning, forloo Rolun gpen Ssns
bag often for at opig9e Sermans os
faa BAN arreiteret.