davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11

Sra Granb 6orts. 81. Sat, berct.
tcs, at Wrs. Gnna Sausen, fsbt Gle.
TAB, oist peo 9posn 9irsbas gften
ben 2Soe Sanuar / en- Ilber al "a
glar.
Giopoe bar en- Ssiter al u. gaeIiab,
% bar tiolisere boet Der | 8psu. gun
par fsot / geitre Slibrs | 9albers os
tom tio til 9anbst for 20 Gar iiben.
5or pmtr,ns s gtar iiben bleo bun es'
tepist til Sr. 3. Sausen fra Grano
Sorts % bar iioen bait tit Siem Der.
pun efterlaOsr fig 4 Ssrn, bpOraf bet
aloite er 6h aar, bet anbet a, os be
to snsite, Der er Guilinser, er iun 8
Raaneoer 9amle.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
ems Gone hos Goocrs
topper.

Yrof. % Mrs. Bedbam, Der bar
ioretaset fore Stubier Gbberfoppers
mes 9eroen % Geroen bar | @iscous
fin scaoemp Of Sciences TRANSACTIONS
pisntlissiurt nosle martelise Sastta'
selier / Gnlebnins al bisie imaa Sprs
gnue til at ie, % be er futbt uuers
bepiite ON, at Ittioasg ooerfopperne {.
gr. fan ie til fit Butte, bpilfet beftaar
/ ubgrs imaa Snietter, ietu Om Oisie
life sisr ben rinseite SeOaselie, paa
en- Giitanb af 5 CONNER. Gr bisis i
gepaselie, Ter be benz meset lansers.
Spsranore fer be paa minoit IL Com.
mer. Gbberfopper, bpis gine par
b~linbeSs, Os GooerfOYper. Der psl bar
nnr ~bperanSre, men bog ffjult for
bueranore, gap life nOset Sesn til at
marte bette. sIltiaa fOrbi be life iaa
benz; 2usteianos piite Der fig life / iaa
Senieenoe.
De to openn9pnte HaturiprI tsre bar
osiaa superintendent pso gpbsrtoppsr.
mes 5arusianos, os ole Joriss Ieoebe
til bet Rsiultat, at be er Seiiooelie
al ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
&rcoSmeoc.

DEBORAH 8reos at ben Goreneoe 9irie
bolosr, ON CUB Oi, 1T Saarmpoe / SOiuaro
Rinisbeb, Grssco, Soma Bnitor DOM
msrsnas's aaIe.
Wgoet bsspuesr meo YrGstfea geauoa8
Giteu ben ODE Rarts 1896 % tort'Gtter I'll
9orsoas oru 1ste. SamtaIesmner:
/. 9et 8ols Sua
2. ~gi.nIsbeoen. osus Gpaaps % plistsr.
Cub psIlisue gRSest.
s4aa q. 9. euuA
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
GtFerterne.

Stretrftet be9nnoer lite UNDER i1r'
bsles lOpenbs tlOsiftsr, Friues ben 21bs
San. SITE iaa OF i~crftao, at Der bcres
ON Wansel paa 5ifs; ben bar ipert'
trnoo s,pet fig tiItienoe naffsn operalt.
Uen Beiret bar fiben Rytaar rarst
iaa umebsisrlist | Giiteribitriiterns,
at man nafsn lille bar funnel faroes
'rios meaem Solmsrns. Gnbnu bar
iaasoStiom insen fremmebe 5iI'sre
itnaet 2ofoten. Oct er iaa rimelist.
ganr Der lite er @eir til at fife /, iaa
sr Der beIer life geir til at feroes |.
Wanse af benz, Der isser aofOten, bar
lang Bel OF tilbaselasse, balpbunbrebe
Uaile % bero0er, os beune Bel saar
ofte oper farIiss os ~peirbaarce Sap'
itpttsr. 9aa ben msrfsIte garstio er
bet berfOr inssu spss at bsfurs benz
paa aabne 8aabe.
Speralt buor mon al % til bar fanet
iaapas 8eirslst, at bet bar saaet on
at TONNE ub paa Sifteplabiens, er
Sfreien fOrmertet. lise fra Effinmar'
ten til Romsoals Gnt. 9aa fine Ste
Der er Der Opnaast en- Jansit af 1-2oo
6lif ! Snttet, as iaa tiollst paa 9in'
teren er bette upautlaselist. On
Sfreiens 9euerbOIoisbeo bar man euOs
M insen fire gfterretninssr. Msn
Hal man bsmme eiter, bpao Der berets
tss fra 5inmarfen, faa trenser Sfreisn
alt fit Sebt iaur osiaa. 8 S~unninss'
paas I. CT. bebsues Der Omfrins 600
SIP for at fploe en- Settoliter 2soer.
9stte Ct omtrent Salpparten of bet
Geperfpantnm, bet famine Gntal Sfrei
pleier at siue / Sanuar. Spab Brit
ierne ansaar, iaa er be naturlisuis
enonu ifte iatt.. Wen be bar life be.
spnbt iaa BART Der, bpor maj, bar
faaet noset at ialse.
sturiilben paa Eitlanbet er furbi;
| Romsbalen liseiaa. 2erimub itaar
Siloen enbnu unoer 2anb paa Siam,
balsfanteu, rs Der er nplis ftaust be.
tpoelise 8artier. Ser funoe BABE pas
ret itanst meset mere, men man oeo
life at sisre noset meb 5ansften.
Sfuloe 8eiret bsrefter blipe rimeliet,
iaa pil mol strsiilterne babe grus for
en- COB Del al SerifFlben. &ommer
alt an paa, ON Stanseue er fat paa
iaabanne Steb.r, at be CT b~etrsescbe,
naar en Storm rsssr up.
@aariiloen bar praienteret fig ubens
for @etfpiten. 9osle 8aabe siorbe
iorleoen en- Gansit paa nosle 9Snbsr.
eiloen ftal bare Of peritablsfte eloss.
Be iibfte Giterretninser fra bore
Isenter | llblanoet lpoer nebI ia aenbe.
Trobs sientasne GooarIer til Grpor.
tprerne on, life at afienbe Glib i ben
nermeite Tio for os efter Sui bar bis ie
pebbleuet meo forceret Gfitibnins. 5Sl-
gen bleu naturlispis, at Martsbsrns,
ialfalb Gnslano, u~perfplbtes / ben
Grab, at 8aren bleo uafiattetis ielu
til Spotpr,ier. Genne be~nipnslsie gr.
port uil berfor for be Feite mebfsrs
sanife aluurlise Cab. Gnoen ferIt Silt,
iarlis aueite % 5lpnbre, er berimoo
meset isst / England os betules sobt.
Be surise 5iifeprOoufter bolber fig i
fin tibIisere aurs; be timber ieun sps.
ming os betales sott. 90 9ebolbnins
serne er itertt mebtasne baabe biemme
% ube, er Der insen @runb til at irpste
for, at griierne iful saa neb. Gnbuu
er Der up.r 8, for StoffiItens gebs
tommenbe enbos 5 Mtaaueber, fsreub
0pfiten bespnber OF tonturrere r'eo fin
Sursianser.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
9rS. 9umean & Wah

TanolGeer, Ton trSres"
BRETON, sNe. ODE % 10oe 6ebrnaE.
Canton lite q l2ie 6ebrlar. .,,r
OaImonn. 13ot, 14oe % l5oe beV'"s"
Raclne. 17ee % 1909 Sebrnar.
Ne Zion. Lobe % CODE Gebrnar;
WIt1el Sa., 21oe % 22os Sspsaas 4
1GnSsr iret,es ubsu Smsrss .sScaI
tsiN aaronterst.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
NnmelOelSe.

1Sftrnir" or Napnet paa ct % mNA,
Siosiirift, uosiuet af Sr. Gbas. G0s'41
Tacoma, @aibiuston. 81 bar jam,
Seitet fOran os mso spot, ai1sg!sn@
irteresiaut Snobolo, mango rtS'P "
8inceer % soot llofpr. grtisn af''
glaret.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
WaaneoSs Happof
fra -
The Scandinavian Sailors Temp h0~
groo,Ipn. ". g.. ben a, S's' i,, J,

groo.Isn. u. o.. ben 4t Sp' ~ \
5Sauuar Taaanss bl,p Sl,mursi sits' ~ :.
ruHO. bpcrai IS ROrTt,. ~ Sptrft b Sa""
ntuus. \
Der iorbprtb.s 1 m,S ransinauif, snp' !.
am,ri,aun, S,ouusr,, 30 m.s DumSFih y
sesint etc. ,Jr,
5 Jennie Daaauss bIep sl,nn,m SsH'e'" !, o.,
Ri.mI,uSt .l.74s. 90. tporaf si.4sos' q" ".IpI
.s14oOtt Sv,sss s2a,45 til DaHHaF'"'
andre saae,. ,s.
sil.07i.o7 baDto iii CpbtpartHs TOR Ss ss,l
Bpss,ionttt sr sT3l98. y. ulfn'l"
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11

On martslis Gruno. Maler.n: s6fal
ies male Ssm | Ole sarr | 0aHoiaros2"
Serreu: .0slt | Die, for ct leg fan is
fsoere uo!'
9oa neutrality-suspicious. soutor. -
Sireiisrsn Cm~istaniiomt): 'SOprai tom bet,
at 9srss Nano ospe iaa mart sitsr at barre
blepsn forfirst bUs os for en- iaa bstpoelis
Sum3.
Gu'sn: 'Sun arbsiSsss fs libel for at
,uuus betats 9rrmisrns.'
SaR bar %fOrbinpret. .Ss ir iaa fulton
up min Ben. Rom til mig, iaa faI lea sips
Sem nOs,t grbeibe.'
'Ss taar unofpfns mig, ! GitermiSsas Ral
lea yaa ct TaSss af urbe.Sstds..
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11

eIaOttOnes HaOn er iunite bet nreft supu.
lore ! England. On qret / Rent eromiu..
re0e en- SSnodS nO9Is stOIssutter / 60
Vars alocren.
'SSao heOer GnsIanOs etstspotron7.
'parofe ban % taHtts paa ct, geOro..
uoen setGHtntns ~iDarsSs belle elosien FINN
msO en- Muno: w"
"@laotope!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
0noStfeneHer.
anntIarn& 2enoaa.

8 ben ssrite ". g. 8. air,s: Snosttsusts
81. 10H 6ornioone. a-
Reniabeosmsbe tray siter guostlsrei'en
pm 6dIoelie al Brett
Gften: Iorebrns ueo 9rof. 8. DlStsoter
81. Z.
Spinet,prsninseu pna Gousesi 3crsons
81. q
ao~nirman.erne ntsber 2groos % ganr'
bag 5pruo. ST. 91S.
guostienefe 9tcprah Reuiebsos atrie
81 1919 6prrieoas.
Sga0agstoIs efter Gnestitrefter.
&cnfrmautsrue meoer Ensoag @tterrlio'
bag 81 i.
Sgrremgee Ensona Nfteu 81 I.
2utber 9eagrs meosr Sguons Itten RI
6 / airfens gaismeut. (Topic: Josephs
Exaltation. Gen. Al, 2S-43.)
@uostjsnefte / Spring @ater Ssuod9
G%itermiooos 81, 3.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
&onfas etis
cmaba ~Qpagnarfts.
9isesHan a~sbaismartss.

EdgertS1. TIDE Eetruay lE&
Iobaksnarksdet har sist ikks syref GGir OF
fosTe,nins gen hAr pAa dc nss,s stsdeT 5.aysa ysFe,
sulle.
omsrtningen 1 sldste kzFs afiisrs" hAr vena
lanske iiylig. og Prisen bar yyres den sannss Sgn iI
cured nlisrs" for 9 MAaneder aden. Der bar ogaaz
vnret en- Del Tobak At og rss solgt ul rsnais gods
ITisor. Prism for ~ Totah hsr vaLtsret fra . III exo
For Us hAs 6klc vsret bciAl In E.rnar s&9s IA
KAISER 81 Tobak for I0kge.
Pe do saiss MArksdu nal omsssnAnen Sxs
nsrrs n6 % mango NAAnodsx
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11

Gisie S~uleifrauer tunbe opfurSre til
iurfienise tulturbiNoriIte getraatnin.
ger; men jes itaI life inolube mig pua
be ~pibtlpftise llnOerisselier, ium oisIe
piloe trGpe. @eb ct gar 2raf tai lea
bog buale.
Set bar oiitnut baret 2eieren saas
ialbenSe, at ben nurIte Suletrua be-
fiaftiser fig iaa mssst meo 8inbsIens
% Siaplens uoialb. Den banEe or,s
taller ct Bar Stsosr Siaolen, men Of.
brig Tinaplen. Get famine er 9ilfals
bet mso ben anseliariite, Der fun en-
eneite Gang (Ousoas) nepuer Siap.
len. Den anseIiuriIte etraa bruaer i
Gssslsn bet aiminoelise llStrpf: "aub
Ssit"; ben oauite irembever eierue
"soSt Sorn ps suo Snbbghuina; ben
ncrite naoner alOris ~uOtrgtfelis 9oru.
aplsn; oerimpb bar BEN Sn~teresisn for
5aareaoleu tilfaQes meo ben auoel,
iariIts. Gaaes Tor ale er Suteresien
Ipr be aclitiite 8esiusnbeber (6reo,
aOnsers Os Sspoiuo,rs 9sb), for
Rsnneitenss eunpbso, for 9soelis.
bso, fOr @sSbsrens % SinOens stprte
% for St~tbsfarten.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11

eGgsnEla'I
aGEsm9Ia1
CtGssHYIa1
,'TttcrahI
Qcr5s 81
SanmisFI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
the DENlALs ARE EVASlVE
Both Spain and the United States
Preparing for War.
There Is No Doubs Entertained by
the Administration That il is
the Intention of Spain
To Provoke War.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE various de-
malls. official and unofficial, of Spanish war
reports, avoid the main point, which Is
this. that Spain is preparing for wal and
that this government, viewing the situa-
ton as threatening. is also making prepar,,
atoms. In the great quantity of matter
published on this subject much is merely
speculation. This speculation furnishes
subjects for denial which may be madd
impressive by being quoted from several
sources and dealing with a number of un-
matters in detail. Ap.ain state
ment of the case Is this: Thu Cleveland ad.
m.nistration has decided on no change of
policy. 1t is proposed to continue the acti-
tude of neutrality and to decline recogni,
ton of the insurgents as long as Spain
refrains from p%rovocation of hostility. In
this respect the situation remains as 1t
was. Thu serious aspect of the case is. as
stated. that this government has in
formation that Spain is making prepar-
atoms for hosti;ities with the United
States by assembling In Cuba all the
heavy armament of Spain. The construc.
ton of war vessels is not for the purpose
of putting down the rebellion, but is in
preparation for war with the United
States in the event of the rebellion being
terminated before the assembling of the
United States congress.
Such is the information of the govern
ment n the facts in its possession do not
admit of any different Interpretation, hat
Spain will admit that she is preparing fol
war with the United States is not to be
expected, but the administration sees the
situation plainly and 1t is doubtful II n
official familiar with the facts II re-
gardful of the truth will attempt to deny
that the failure of the Spanish to put
down the Cuban rebellion within six
weeks Will threaten war between Spain
and this country. In order to be always in
the right, more vigorous efforts than be-
fore will be made to enforce the law OF
neutrality so as TO prevent any sort of aid
from being supplied the insurgents from
this country. h recognition of the in
surgents by Bolivia will probably counter
act the additional precautions and the
Cubans will probably be able to get sup
plies needed 1t Is believed therefore that
General Weyler will not succeed In his
rush" campaign. There is 10 doubt en-
tertained by this government that 1t Is the
intention of Spain to provoke war with
the United States If this campaign fails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
MACEO AND WEYLER MEET.
Battle Is Raging and Promises to
He 10 a Finish.

> AZ - Mu4HHI
New York, Nov. IA jacksonville.
fla, special says: Cipher dispatches
eceived yesterday report a fierce bat
lie in progress in Pinar del Rio. IL is
Believed that Maceo and WeNler have
net. The reports of firearms have been
n%cessantly heard for several hours.
70 details of the engagement are gwen,
pther than the statement that one OF n
most decisive engagements fought since
yuba struck her first blow for freedom
$ being waged.
The dispatch adds: lnsurgent forces
are we'll located in the hills and are
pouring a hot fire into the Spanish
troops, which have repeatedly been
driven back in attempts to capture h
Cuban stronghold. The insurgents hsNe
che advantage of position, being III a
great elevation. but the Spaniards are
making a most desperate attack.
From u distance it looks as il several
own are in flames. The sky Is lighted
by the constant firing OF artillery.
Whether or not Maceo himself Is d.
recting the insurgents, canno at this
time he learned. An cutcoGe of the ei.-
gagement would be impossible to pre-
dict. for at present both sides are fight.
ing as If they intended to stick at i,
until the last man falls. There is no
doubt that the hills of Pinar del Rio
will be dyed with blood before ether
side claims a victory.
The dispatch then describes the tao
tics of the Spanish forces as e%ndenror-
Ing to surround each elevation separate
~, in order to gain a ground of want
age, but adds that the insurgent ma
neuvers in each case are believed to
have prevented any such result.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
A Sensational Case.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ma
rion Leslie Tuffield has begun an action
for breach of promise against Isaac
Turner. a well to do citizen of Sioux
Falls. aged 70 years. The plaintiff is Il
young grass widow some % years of age.
She was married a year ago to Henry
Tuffield and left the day Of her mar
rage for England. An attempt was
made to keep the marriage secret. and
Tuffield even went so far as to paste to.
gether the leaves of the public records
SO hat newspaper men would not learn
of the issuance of the license. Soon at
ter her departure Tuffleld began an ac-
ton for divorce which was not resisted.
After the divorce Mrs. Tuftield returned
to Sioux Falls II took a position with
Turner as his housekeeper. She man
aged to make quite, "a display of affec-
ton for the old man, n especially
when visitors were about, and now
trumps up IL breach of promise suit.
Turner denies any engagement, but adj
mits they have been good friends"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
MANY CLAIMS or FRAUD FRAUD.
Reports Of Illegal Acts Coming in
Very Thick.
A Claim That tho Liquor Question
Is Not Yet setaled--Pe.ttgrcw
Has Gone to Arkansas
Hot Springs to Rest.

Yankton, Nov. 17.-Reports of Illegal
voting and unlawful acts of judges OF
election are made almost daily. and 1t
appears that through the ignorance OF
many of the election boards a number
of precinct returns are likely to be
thrown out on the finol count or by the
courts.
In one county the judges did not like
the place designated by the county com-
m~issionsrs for holding the election and
took the ballot boxes to a place more
suited to the'r minds, four miles dis
tant. Voters >enle to the official polling
place and went home without voting.
About 4 o'clock In the afternoon the
judges began to question the legality Of
the vote they We're then receiving and
finally took the ballot boxes back to the
place designated by the commissioners
and continued to receive ballots until
the polls closed.
At another polling place, while the
ballots We're being counted, d ballot was
found with only n of the proposed
amendments marked. This brought on
discussion, and one of the bystanders
recognized 1t g. the ballot he had cast,
but declared he had forgotten to mark
the state ticket. He said he intended
to vote the populist ticket. and insisted
that he should be allowed to mark the
ticket as he intended. This the Judges
allowed him to do.
From six other precincts returns of
the official count were received un-
signed by the judges and clerks Of cleo
ton. All of these errors will probably
be brought into the courts for adjust
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
HYPNoTlsm AS DEFENSE,
Peculiar Testimony in n Criminal
Case ON Trial at Marion. Ind.

Peculiar Testimony in n Criminal
Case on Trial at Marion, Ind.
Marion. Ind, Nov. IA peculiar case
Is Oh trial in the circuit our in which
testimony is being introduced showing
that the defendant has been hypnotized
and that in this condition he signed
papers and cid other things which
,aused him to be short in his
s35, 900.
The defendant is A. p. Hinshaw, n
well-to-do business man who was trus-
tee for u real estate firm. 1t is alleged
that he appropriated collections on sales
to his wv account. Thomas Jones of
Rochester, N. y, who is one OF the syn
dictate that owned the land, is the pros
ecuting witness, and evidence intro
duced shows that he a a wonderful
influence over Hinshaw. The books
show that Jones had made mistakes in
Hinshaw's favor amounting to $500 or
$500. Hinshaw took Jones for
settlement and turned owe 100 acres of
land in Michigan and our lots in Mari
on n agreed TO pay the remainder in
monthly payments to escape prosecu-
ton, but after Hinshaw had decided
his property to Jones he was indicted
and has been confined in Jail for two
months awaiting trial. Hinshaw was
hypnotiZed a number of times when
young and was hypnotized by a travel
Ing %hypnotist only a few years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
The Liquor Problem.

Yankton, Nov. II, - The liquor
question in this state Is by no means
settled, and considerable speculation Is
INDUCED in over h probable legislation
on this subject. The prohibitory amend
ment to the constitution has been re-
pealed by the people. The statute still
remains in force. 1t is not improbable
that h legislature will refuse to re-
peal the Law in accordance with the ex-
pressed popular wish until something
more satisfactory shall be found. Many
Of the members of the legislature are
prohibitionists, and these declare that
the program is to adopt the liquor dis
pensary system as followed in South
Carolina.
Such a bill was introduced in the last
legislature by the populists and it was
generally Endorsed by the party lead
ers. The brewers of South Dakota are
making extensive preparations for a
large increase i'll their business, and II
the South Carolina system should be
adopted the state must first purchase
these plants or indemnify the owners
for loss sustained. This Is what the
state OF South Carolina did. To carry
out such an undertaking would involve
the expenditure OF not less than 5000, 900.
Fol- this reason, II for no other. the
South Carolina or Gothenburg system Is
likely to be abandoned in South Dakota.
Local option with high license 1t is be-
lieved would be more acceptable to the
people generally than any other plan
that could be devised, and the petitions
are already circulating asking the legis-
lature to consider this method of con.
trolling the liquor traffic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
IMPORTANT DECISION,
The Wright Irrigation Law Is Con.
stitlrtionnI. =

stitrtionnI. =
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Wright ir-
rigation law Of California was today de-
clared to be constitutional and valid
as far as the federal constitution is
concerned by the supreme court of the
United States in an opinion read by
MI. Justice Peckham. The decision
was made in the matter Of the appeal
In the case of the Fall Brook irrigation
district, which came on appeal from the
circuit court for the southern district
of California, which decided that the
law was unconstitutional. The judg-
ment Of the court WAS therefore re-
versed. Chief Justice Fuller and Jus
tice Field dissented from the action of
the court. In the case OF the appeal
from the supreme court Of California,
III the matter OF the Modesto Irrigation
district, where the state court sustained
the law. Mr.. Justice Brewer, for the
supreme court announced thai no case
requiring judicial determination had
been presented and the appeal was dis
missed. Justices Harlan, Gray and
Brown dissented from this action, hold
ing that a decision should be made. This
affirms the judgment Of the state court
and sustains the law. The validity Of
bonds. %variously estimated at from
100000 to $780, 00. 600 in amount, de-
pended upon the decisions in these
cases. They are good.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
THEY CANNOT COME BACK,
Gold Democrats Must Stay Ont OF
the Democratic Party,

Gold Democrats Must Stay Ont OF
the Democratic Party.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Winiam
Jennings Bryan was In Kansas City n
short while this morning, arriving at 6
o'clock from Lincoln, and leaving at
3:45 for a two weeks hunting and fish
ing trip in the ozarks, in fancy county,
Missouri. During his brief stay in this
city Mr.. Bryan gave the United Assocl-
ated Presses a short Interview. He
said:
II have no intention of removing from
Lincoln. 1 see no necessity for il. and
propose to do all I can for the cause OF
free silver. l don't want to be regarded
as a leader, but simply as an ordinary
worker, confident that the sentiments
I advocate mean prosperity for the
country. The cause Is stronger today
than aver and will grow day by day.
When the people are enlightened on a
Just cause they will see it's merit. Edu-
cation can do nothing to hurt the cause
of silver. This year we got the heaviest
vote in> states where free silver had
been longest discussed. Where 1t has
been presented to the people only in a
limited way 1t did not do well. Ken
I'M . III ltlSLdllSG. Willie The ueIlO-
Gratis lost 5000 votes the vote was al
most a tie. This shows recruits for the
silver cause. The people are seeing the
light and will learn for themselves.
The gold democrats. If they come back
to the democratic party. must come as
silver men. There's no room for two re-
publican parties in this country. The
gold democrats cannot come back to the
party and run 1t on a republican basis.
They left because Of the platform, called
me a populist long before the Chicago
convention and unless they have
changed their views mu stay with the
republicans. The democratic party is
committed to silver and will continue to
fight for it."
Mr.. Bryan is looking well. and outside
Of his voice, which is vet weak, is in re-
markedly good health.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-21
A PATENT WORTH MILLIONS
Grant Branded Of Minnesota Per-
fects a New Style orRotary Engine.

w H
fects n New Style ofRotary Engine.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Grant
Bramble of this place, has recently re-
ceived letters patent on a rotary engine
which does away entirely with the crank
motion of the steam engine, using. its
own plunger for a cutoff. The engine is
steam tight and requires no ring pack
ing. 1t can be either simple or COM
pound. 1t weighs less than and occupies
only a fraction of the space of the old
style engine. The working model
weighed but II pounds and I ounces, yet
was of 2s-horse power.
Brambel has been offered 81. 800, 900 for
his patent by H. F. Allen of London,
Eng. the president of a British engi-
neering syndicate. Brambel says:
When anyone can build a 5O-horse
power engine that may be carried
around in a hand satchel he has some
thing that is very valuable. Particular
ly when that engine is adapted to any
and all kinds of work wherever power
Is used. The Brambei engine of 5O-horse
power, weighing less than 100 pounds,
may be attached to the end Of the arma-
ture of a dynamo and all the betting
done away with. A Brambel engine not
larger than a common saucer could be
attached to a creamery separator and
set 1T whirling at the rate OF $500 reyo.
lutions a minute"