davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05

The war with the hey Of Tripoli be-
gan June 10, 1901, and ended June 4.
1906. The number Of men engaged in
the naval force against Tripoli was
q 400
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05
II. and q. Reorganization.

NEW YORK, March 5-Upcn what Is
stated TO be the very best authority The
Worlds svaning edition says that the re-
prxautxafiun of the Baltimore aud Ohio
ruiiwuy wiit he conducted by j. Pisrpont
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05

SEArTLE, Wash, March 5.-The judges
"Wednesday refused to .removr Receives
Burleigh Of tho Northern Pacific road.
There are said to 10 sensational develop
ments coming.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05
w.Cr.u. Convention

SAN FRANcisco. March 5.-Word has
been received that the annual conferences
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held In San Francisco
next November.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05

Men Of God have always, from time
to time, walked among men and made
their commission felt in the heart and
soul Of the commonest hearer. liner
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05
GONE TO HIS REV Ard
Death at ST. Louis of Peter Rich.
ard Kenrick.
WAS ARCHBISHOP FOR MANY YEARS

His Health Became Feeble and Something
Over Two Years Ago He Was Relieved of
His Church Duties by Bishop John j..
Kane of Whssiing-Ths Dead Preiate
Came to This Country from Ireland I'm
Is33-Edited The Catholic Herald.
ST. LOUIS. March b.-Peter Richard
Kenrick, who for nearly half century
prior to three years ago was Catholic
archbishop of this diocese. died at l:Yo p.
m. Wednesday In the goth year Of his age.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05
sketch Of His Life.

Sketch Of His Lilo.
Peter Richard Kenrick was born In the
sixth year of the present century on Aug.
II, in the city OF Dublin. He studied In
Maynooth, and WAS ordained on March Q.
1882 At that time his brother, whose In
cumbency OF the Baltimore archdiocese
has been noted. was bishop OF Philadel-
phia In 1881 the future archbishop OF
st. Louis came to America, took charge
OF the Theological seminary In the
City Of Brotherly Love, assumed man.
agement OF the cathedral parish and
at the same time edited The Catholic
Herald--one of the two or three papers OF
his faith existing in those days. where
over hundred prosper today. Naturally
his energy and ability attracted attention
and DR.. Rassti, then bishop Of ST. Louis.
induced the pope to make him coadjutor
In that soc. He was consecrated on Nov.
81, 1S4l, and two years later, on the death
of Bishop Rasati. he succeeded to the ad-
ministration OF the see. which In 1Si5 was
raised to naetropolitan rank.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05

r,citemsnt over tho Cuban Question Is
still Keen In washington-The Rule of
Rlood-Great Indignation Over n Gable
Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05

Every year sees development IN tns
manufacturing interests. and it has
spread toward the west and south.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-05
ARCHBISHOP KkNRIcx

The old gentleman had been in very fee
BILE health for several years and about two
and half years ago Bishop John j.
Kane was elected to all archbishopric and
sent here to relieve MIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19
NUMBER 1O2.

candidate for lecture tours. One of
them had. been waiting week to see
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Comstock sent his
letters around to the Bryan home and
that evening received note asking
him to call at 10 o'clock at night. Mr..
Comstock says that he went out to q
hall that night and heard Mr.. Bryan
speak and afterward went around to
his house. They had talk that
night, and an appointment was made
for the next afternoon. The inter-
view was long one, and Mr.. Com
stock was asked to stay for tea, which
he did. Mr.. Bryan was perfectly will
ling to deliver series of addresses
throughout the country for remunera-
ton. He had to 60 to work, he said
and lecturing was perfectly honorable
and dignifed. He had many condi-
tions, however. There was to be no
hurrah business about announcing him.
The management could not "circus'
him. The whole business was talked
over, and Mrs. Bryan was frequently
consulted. The next day Mr.. Com
stock drew the contract and submitted
it to Mr.. Bryan, who suggested some
changes an then signed it in duplicate.
He was to get $50, 900 for 80 lectures,
and he was not to speak more than
five times a week. He wanted to save
his voice. The next thing was to
decide upon a date for starting. Mr..
Bryan said that he was under con-
tract to complete his story of the
campaign by January 1, for Chicago
book publishing house. AS soon as
that was out of the way, he would be
ready to start on the tour.
At the request of friends here, he
consented to run down to Atlanta be-
fore the holidays and make his opening
address. 1t will not be political in its
character, but there is no question
about the fact that it will be instruc-
tive and entertaining, too. Mr.. Bryan
has keen wit, and he can be enter
tanning without being undignifed.
"Bryan day" promises to be a big
one in Atlanta. Some of the leading
merchants have stated that they will
make special bargains for that day, and
the railroads will give reduced rates to
the city. Nearly every town within
100 miles of Atlanta has some an
nouncement of the visit of the dis
tinguished man. Lettersreceived here
say that people are coming by train
and wagon from great distances. Mr..
Bryan seems to have suffered no loss
in prestige, and, though defeated, he
received more votes than any nominee
ever received before who was elected
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19
TO BE CONTINUED.

e@ Old people need not suffer. from
cold feet any more. A. German genius
devised a shoe containing a heating
apparatus. The heel is followed for a
tiny boiler and furnace, the latter con-
tanning punky matter similar in ma
ture to that used in japanese hand.
warmers. The soles of the shoe are
followed out for the reception of q
rubber bag covered with asbestos, and
containing water. When starting out
the wearer lights the furnace and his
step keep the water in circulation,
which is heated to about 700. The
shoes are very little heavier than the
regular winter shoes sold in our cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19
FARMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
seaboard Air Line Will Experiment With
Crops.

Crops.
It is announced that the Seaboard
Air Line, looking to the benefit of the
agricultural interests of the country
tributary to it and to the enlargement
of its efforts to attract immigration, has
decided to establish 100 small exper-
mental farms along the line Of its
road, giving one experimental farm to
every ten miles of its system.
It is proposed by the management to
take 100 small tracts of land immedi-
ately along the line, and under the
direction of the best experts to utilize
these farms for showing what can be
done in the diversi6cation of farm in
terests and for the growing of field
crops not now raised in the south.
While each experimental station
will cover but q limited area, it will be
large enough to demonstrate the best
methods of crop growing and the best
methods to the various sections OF the
country. 1t is proposed to experiment
with large number of crops not now
produced in that territory, such as
hops, broom corn, celery, sugar beets,
and other products which may be made
to profitably diversity the agricultural
interests of the region between Norfork
and Atlanta.
In undertaking this work the man
agement of the Seaboard Air Line has
in view, not only the possibility of at
tracing many new settlers, by demon
strating the variety of products that
can be pro6tably grown in that section,
but also to benefit the farmers now
located on the line of its road, by this
experimental work, in showing the
best system of crop growing and the
greatest variety of products that can
be advantageously cultivated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

WILLING TO CoMPRoMIsE.-The
editor of small rural newspaper in
Georgia who has been clamoring for
war with Spain was the victim of a
practical joke recently. One of the
town wags got up fake letter from
Havana and addressed it to the editor.
1t was as follows:
general Weyler desires me to in
form you that the work you are doing
against Spain has greatly retarded his
campaign. He will pay you $4,000 to
quit. Will you take it ?"
The editor answered:
"Dear Sir-I am a true patriot and
believe that Cuba should be free, but l
have a large family to support and
times have been very hard this year,
so I think that my first duty is to my
family and I beg to say that accept
your offer and shall say no more on
the. subject. Please send the money,
as am in need of it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19
FORT FFR FRA TN&H& ME.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Author of "Fro Ranks, "Foes in Ambush ga Soldier
Secret" "The Deserter' can Army Portia," ETC.
Copyright, 1896, by F. Tennyson Nicely.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I-Royle Farrar disgraces
himself at West Point, deserts the school
and leads wandering life, sinking lower
and lower, marries his employers daugh-
ter and then commits forgery.
CHAPTER II-Colonel Farrar, father OF
Royle, is killed in battle with the
Indians.
CHAPTER III-Royle Farrar's younger
brother Will graduates at West Point and
falls in love with Kitty Ormsby, whose
brother Jack is in love with Willis sister
Ellis.
CHAPTER IV-Will is made lieutenant.
They all return to Fort Frayne, accompan-
led by certain Mrs. Daunton.
Royle Farrar Is dead but he turns up at
the fort in the guise of common soldier
under the name of Graice. Ellis Farrar
and Jack Ormsby quarrel over Helen
CHAPTER VI.-Helen Daunton has an
interview with Jack Ormsby, in which 1t
transpires that she is Royle Farrar's much
abused wife, whom Ormsby has before
befriended.
CHAPTER vII.-Helen Farrar discov-
ers her husband.
CHAPTER Vlll.'-ElllS farrar Witness
es another interview between Helen
Daunton and Jack Ormsby.
CHAPTER IX.-Trouble arises between
the cowboys and Indians.
CHAPTER X.-The garrison is ordered
out to protect the Indians.
CHAPTER XI.-Helen Daunton makes
preparations to get her husband away
from the fort. -;
CHAPTER XII.-At the Christmas ball
they are startled by the cry Of "Fire J" in
his end amid the flames, and Captain
Leale loses his eyesight in the attempt to
rescue the unworthy husband of the
woman he loves, Helen Farrar.
CHAPTER 'XIII.-A misunderstanding
among the Indiands causes more trouble.
They leave the reservation and are pur-
sued by the Seventh.
CHAPTER XIV.-Colonel Fenton is re-
lieved of his command and ordered to re-
port at headquarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

W Success in life does not come by
having your own way every time.
Yielding a little here and there
smoothes many a rough place. In
domestic life, one finds the most per-
feet home where there is mutual for
bearance, and in business the most
successful merchant the one who does
not seek to gain every cent for himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

pg There are about 100000 Itali-
ans in the United States. One-third
of them are settled in the principal
Cities Half of these are laborers.
Fifty per cent. are illiterate. They
are hard and steady workers, very
saving, and anxious to improve them
selves. When they have no chance to
work at their own trade they will ac-
cept any other kind of work and any
wages.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

LANDED SAFELY.-The fillibuster
steamer "Three Friends," which left
Fernandina, Fla, on last Monday, is
said to have landed her cargo safely
on the southern coast of Cuba. She
had on board when she left Fernando
ma, 60 volunteers, 1900 Winchester
rifles, 100000 cartridges, 5000 ma
chetes, two tons of dynamite, two
dynamite guns and 100 cases of medi-
cine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

SOME LITTLE BoYs.-The eldest of
three little chaps was sternly reproved
by his mother for his bad behavior.
"You are the oldest, Cyrus" she
said, "and you ought to be an example
to Homer and Jack"
"Well, I'll be an example to Homer" "
said Cyrus, shut l won't be an exam
pie to both of 'em. Homer's got to be
it for Jack"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19
n supapn: the pH s auaur and qommd nt@s @


What Jeale said was true enough.
The Indians would not fight in the dark
except at long range, but that did not
prevent their taking advantage of the
dark for sudden rush that would en-
able them to burst through what they
we'll knew could only be q thin and
widely dispersed line. Itwas easier to do
it in the dark, as the warriors we'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-12-19

s9 By using the electric light during
the daytime lilies have been produced
fully two weeks before the plants
grown under the natural conditions
foWered.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Ma Tod nteost Iom GpFtcrns aisr for at
Erbe Marfrb,r for fine Prpoutter. s
8 aor, tiger Carpenter, bar life en- enc
fie R%eprsienidrt for nogen dmeriidnIi
SubuHrigren benpenbt fig til BAN msb
5otsIpprglel nm uoligterne for Snbs
fsrIcl al amrritan1ic Qrpoutter. Gn
9repptrIing uteb omeriiduIts6dbritdn
ter Fsrcr lite til noget ReiuItot. vi
Ienbe SdtdIoa, GtrtulGrcr p.i.b. til
9pTIano rr tuu at ialtc bort psnge, ba
SpIt,rne lille fipber, meominore be Ter
@urerns. 2plte 6dbritanter at @ldss
porer reiTte fra ben enc Gnoe Of Nine
rita til ben onben for at frenniIe fine
8urer, % Der er inqcn 8runb, b~porfor
Tile umerifdnTte grpOuttrr ftuloe frems
bites Deb ~liqnenbe p~erIonlige Qnftrens
oelIsr. SDIferue liter o Wtadoe at
fabriiert @arer puu, pg be tdger 9ierne
pprs 6dbrituta til Wenitre. Sroct
"dnrrifonf" pau en- Bare betpber, at
ben er goot tilpirtet. Sammenligs
ming aT pri'er foIoer ogIud gunItigt
uD for amerttunerne. 4meritunIte
WsbIsr :. Gr., 4gcrbruaSrebitaber %
mango andre 8icnfunOs ct biniger emo
be / SpTldnO fabrilereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
S~olformcrfelie oen 0oc
2lueuit.
SorHprrelier I Hatnrcn.

IImuudtten flyer, at en- total Sols
FormgrieIie lfal inotrGoe BEN n4pnte
0ato, % 2titrplo9erne foripnoer, at
ben oil efterfgl9es al tore ulpitsr. Den
bii bIiUe ipnlis / oct noroltge europa
% Ql'ieu % i be norolise 2auoe peo
SiiQebdprt. 5prIiprrelIer | Rdturen
% Grige tommer til at leoIdgc ben Der,
boor ben bier fig, flyer aItrolpgcrne,
% Dc au'erer en- MGn9oe Grempler pda
llIptter / GIorc pg nBere lib, ION bar
Eulat meO totaIc SoliOrmsrtelier,
SoIen Ttul gunIie fprmsrtes j bet
norOIigr Rorge, 6inIdnb, Sibirien, pad
Nppaia 3entbla, 5isiD Zen az be idpas
neIiIte Ger) og pau Sdtpdiieerne. Sra
@priI 1897 til 5ebruur 1893 bill Unit
fer rdmme Sapun, &ind, &orea, 3fts
libiricn, 9pnaulanoens, 2Ggppten, Irs
meuien, 9eliruSldno, bet nprolige Soea
rige % Rorge, 8rdIilien, 8ene5ueld,
Guiana, RDsngluno, Rpfunolano, Ga
brabor, California, Rspabd, Oregon,
DaIbington, Soabo % aIultd. Sd,
'Uleuneltet ipaor, men Sub rdd'r."
Wlau petlter ia itpre oibenItdbelige
ReIuItater az 5ormortelIsn, pg Grpes
bttioner cr ubienbte til forlfieaige Sans
ter. GngeITtmunpsn Sir George 9us
b,nsgotpra, Tom er pua en- Eur til
Spibbergen, oil idgttage Spnet fra ct
SteD peo Nprbtdp. Gn dmeritant
Expedition Rambler / 8obs, 6ppr osns
MebIemmrr bill ltige up pad 2gbsuds,
Forbi Simlen Der ontdges at futile blibe
tlar unoer 9egibenbeber. Nprie Sing,
ct rngelF Si.b paa 1900 3pns, ufgit
fra 9iemmet ben 25Oe SUM- % bar
ieiIet lungs meb NprgeS 8pit. De
pmboropGrenoe bill gipre Sb'eroaiios
rler | 8drdnoerfiorOen.
RusIerne bar fenbt Grpeoitipner til
Gnontstis i 6inI~no, Nopaja 3emblu,
WuuOin9erue al Obi pg amur pg til
Sleimin1t. s SeSio (Sapan er Der
baabe eugeITts pg dmeritanIte aItrunos
mer, Ipm ligqer paa llbttg. Rorobos
erus er nuturItgois paafarbe, ba Sors
merielIen netop tpmmer bjem til benz.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
On Scoe.

8iennem en- af Wiens 8aber puns
breoe forl- ben ben 63 Iur gumle 10
oiFt 9rGmmer Sacpb Seller og raabte
fit "Sanoeln!" pp til 8inDuerne.
Gn fprbifjerenbe Stuff tilraabte osr
@dmle:
"Set bar bebre, ON bu CAB dr6eioe,
Sebe!!"
"9u je9 bar Sau ung ipm ou, ar6ei=
bsbe jeg peiuu," fpareoe 8rGmmsren.
Dstte Spar irritereoe &ulfen / ben
9rab, al ban Itee neb fra 8ufisn %
prpglebe ben gunle Mdno iualsOes
igjennem, at ban fdlot Iammen pg blep
li9eenoe bspibItlss | 10 Minuter.
Saa tDm pplitiet til, SuIfen blep
noteret, pg forleosn bar ban tiQigemeb
ben Sperfalbne iubtulpt for Retten.
8plbsmunoen ubeblso imtolertib, %
Spmmeren Ipurgte MI ben fpm 8ipne
ino'tepnte SrRmnter:
"5orlanger De nogsn G%rItatning al
ben Nnflueeoe9"
"Rei," iDdreoe Ssbrn, "jeg pniter ittt
engane, at Mdnoen ltdl itraFes, !9ar
bar mdaIte Some p9 Born biemme, %
bet bar Sbno, ON be itulor beoe 70,
beres 5or'srssrs Spnoer."
Sroos Seoens Jprbsn blep auIteu
bog ibsmt en- uses SGngiel.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Virfntmgcrne al 6icrnens
SperanfrenNelic

pda Stolebern err bl. U. Ituoeret a
u. aeaer; be Heiultater, ban er tpnls
met til, fan | aortbeb iammeniattee
paa f%slsenoe Maaoe: "Gtbpert len.
sere Nanosarbeibe meoisrer SrRtbeo
hos Siernen. 9enne Sretbeb er upaas
tuiplelis ct femiif 59numen. Tom iors
anorer Slooets Communicating pg
oerpeb, siennem 8looets Girtulation,
oaiaa tnboirfer paa belle oct pprise Sc.
GENE. Muiflerne tabsr iaalebes en-
Del al i'm 2ipsfrait, life BLOT / % for
Jig, men Osiaa ioroi De paapirfes min.
ore itartt al Ell 9ierne. iom er trat,
END al en-, iom er iriif % ubbpilet".
Uaan fan altiaa maale Sjernens 9r9ts
beo peb SjGlp al Ipparater, Tom bier
@raoen al WuItlerueS 5ratbeo. Sli9e
5Oris9 blep Der siort en- Mensbe al,
p9 bet bite Zig oa, at Nuiflernes 9ius,
trait, ps altiaa Osiaa iislse Sellers
o~penfor ~opitlaeoe 8eiuItat, Sjernens
9lostraIt / Bespnoelieu iOrGses peo
Siernens arbeioe, men itrar eiter Jpn.
fer Os life bliper normal isien ipr eiter
en- temmelis lang Sulle. st peopas
rsnoe Nrbeioe al Siernen, ielu ON bet
life parer iaa lense, meoisrer meset
burtlgere 2retbeo enb bet famine Siers
nearbetoe al famine gurisbep. men al.
bruot al Sauier. Ssiaa @riesba6
bar ituoeret bet iamme SpDrss maal,
loet ban bar saaet no ira bet 5aftum,
at Slernens 3rGtbeb iOrmiuo fer Sus
oeTS 5slipmbeo os bar brust beuue
6ormlnbifelle iom Mtaal for rGtbeoen.
Sau bar iunoet, at metaniif Irbeibe
iorminoiter Suoeus Sslipmbeo / lanat
mlnore GRAB END aanbelist. 3enne
5Orminbifelie traabte iaroeles tppella
rem auereoe efter en- Zines Nrbeioe
meo 9oueoet, os naar bette iprtiettes
larse uoen %tilltrattelis Soile, inotra.
Der Der Ell ueOparenoe SormiubItelie al
5pllombeoen. gtaar Ssruene bespns
Der paa Stulen isjen ON @itermibbns
gen, a be life euonu iulo,tenbig uos
hoilet eiter 5ormiObasens arbeibe, os
@riesbod er uuerbeuilt ON, at bet MI.
parenoe SpItem for uHb,rpisnlnsen
mebfsrer SueranitrenseIie for ung.
opmmen. Suor uistise Oisis to Sor.
Heres 0teiultater, iom ~iOrsurist er bes
freitet al Guere, er, bebsuer neppe
n9rmere at paapeges. Sc ptier bl.
u. Hart, boOr ristig Snbigrelien al De
~tortere elmer" par, % fan tiene tll
ct 5inserpe9 for 29rerue ON, at be
life mac i~orlanse ben lamme Spmarfs
icmbeo Os Suitbeo al Sgrnene i be
iiotc Elmer ium / be fsrlte.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

frembeies fegie ariitler. Msoicit.
tran os Hoen bar 10 falot noeet, men
be bar for en- lib fioen oeiaa iaa op.
ffruebe, at be mad taale en- Smule Heos
gang. alipfiIt % StoiFn ftadr frems
Oeles bsit pg finoer COB Sssnins. Sm
RsoIiiGr bsres enonu intet; oens 5ib
er life inbe for ON en- Waaneo berefisr,
% bet er benrr life iagt, at Der blioer
tort Of ben iuur. Naar Slipi1ttilpirs
ferne og Rusierre betaIer RadfIten
goot, iad eisr 5iiferne fig iislbrn lima
&c meb 'elp at fletie 5ansiten os briuge
ben pau Sjeio.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
Stubeuterne Grit 3. ObnftaO frt

Stubeuterne Grit 3. Dbuituo fra
Cambridge, Dare Co.. @is, peurp
8. GO6sms ira sturgeon Ban 6, q.
q. 0ic8ee fra OcOntO % Sobn %.
Raribaa fra Beit Guperiur bar netOY
uoglust en- Bog PM &euscipprosmaus
LET. The Truth about Money beber
ben, o. bet fan meo Jiette iigcs, at Den
i~uoebotoer mere Ganbbeo on bette
Gpprgsmnnl cnO be flelts andre 8ers
Ter ON 2anoets IengeuRien. 6oriats
terue lar iUriggt at ianiIe auc be pi9s
ttgite aienosgierninger peorgrenoe Ren'
9elpgrssmualet Ug iremiGtte benz ian
fort os sreit iom maIis. 81 ril ben'
leOe GpmarliOmbeoen pau be aapitIer,
iUm CT at ipeciel Sutercsie for SaI.
gsrnc uuoer beuus 8uIg'omp. s icrite
&apitel Dmbanole5 Beusenes Sprin'
Belle. 6riturie % 8eItdiienbeo. S3ole
9apitel pmtales be uirtelige 6oraus
briuser % Neosuus / Triier iiben
1860 Og SetpOHingeu al Oisie GUruus
brtuger. s Abe Sapitel nRpues andre
garinser, iOm bar baot SnoFpoelie
pau 8riierues 9tebgaug, Der benpiies
iii @riien pau GserbruasprObuttcr, U9
Der iuorss paa Den 8nuitano, at Bris
ierue er saaet neo paa Gruno al Ssls
pets "2smUHetiSatton". s ste &api'
tel bebaubles 9pnniugerues Surs iioen
1860 os 1878, % 9riier % arbeiO5'
I~sHnin9er % oeres Sirtuiug pna Grs
'beibernes Sti0iua. s SapiteI 8 bes
bnnbles De 6preneoe Stuters MputlOUe
.bitcriIf. anpitel 10 inoebuIoer iumt.
lise MpntlOpe ira 1893 III 1898 Us i
aupitel IL beiuures 100 Sprrssmuat,
iOm er irsmiatte / Coins financial
e6Oul. gusen tOiter so Gents Os fan
iaaes hos bpiltsnIumbelIt Newsdealer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

NopullierHe / S9ebopgan, @is.,
bOlot ct Mtgoe Girsbus aiten os uOs
taIte fig imOo 8rDan os fri Mpntuing
af Sslu Os / 5apSr al Rrlise 4enge.
Or. s. 8. &uuse, iOm for 2 Nar IiOsn
par Sopuliiternes aanbiOat for 8ons
9rs8mnno, iremiatte en- 8eiOMtion ON
at enooriere 8rgaH, men ban blep pes
bet no al Saleu. 8opuliIterue / Che
bOp9an % Omegu er glrbeioere, ium
trpr, at be life er tjeut meo poloiomme
5~Cranorin9er / bort 8su9epRien. De
beIIuttebe at bploe ct upt Wipoe Sgns
bag Gitsn u9 Orsauiiers ct iucialiiiIf
8arti.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
let CT biai9t at rciSe.

Sorpeit 6rrturionsr til nGiteu bOsr gs /
Noro, Spo % Bet ben Abe o9 lsos guouit,
lite, l5oe % 29Os September, 6ts o. 2Ooe
GftObsr. 1ittets tilialss paa be nupute
So8e bps ale q, e. q. h U. Ssrnbonens
Tseuter MOB en- "6ure" os 81 for gunos
Grip. Ee airlOsr 81 Gage fra ben Sag, DC
%fisbtss. Bran benDenoer is til glscnter for
q, &. R. & v. Sursn os faar ~fulptaubia
llnoerretnins eaer oooresier til
J. MOrtOu, q. =. 4 Z. ",
4s.bl2 ,6epar 9tapins. 9p,ro
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Seo Statsualsst / alabama / Maus
bags ieirebe 2emptraterne meo benz
imOO 10000 eiemmers Maiuritet.
&epublitausrne bapoe life uUmineret
RunOiOuter, men De flsite al be bpioe
Gspublituusre itsmte meO 9Opuliiterns.
Der uar bos en- Def Del IUrte Sepnblis
~tunsre. iOm Itsmts for be oem0fratiite
Sanoioutsr. 3e pplitiIte Dl9rteiaaer
Ossues) | 9uabama uar: erlige @ale,
iri WlDntnius at Sglp % Ell 2olO for
3uotagter. 9Opuliiterne paufonr, al
G%smotrutsrue bar iuItet ueo Stemme'
sPtaGinssu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Gemufraterne / WtinneIota bplot fin
Transformation Slrsoa9 ben Abe bs.
% uOminsreoe SObu 9ino for @uuers
ugr, Sulius s. Ssinri6s fra Ssnnspiu
for Setretar, QlerunOsr MeaiuuOu
fra 8Olt Co., Susierer, % preiioen'
tieae @lsctors: SObn 8ap Smitb, 8.
8. gpnuitpeG, 8ilIou Bort, Gbarles
be'GutremOnt % Sobu s. Sues. De
nUmiuerebe life aanDioatsr for 8icss
suoerugr, Gttornep General us 4 pre-
iibentiele electors. &opuliiterne Ital
npmiuere Sanbioater for Oisie @mbes
Der. 2eoerne for 9emUfrater, Sslps
&epublltausre % &opuliiter bar iOruo
blsuue enise ON oenae "5uTpn".