davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

The New Metzger Medicine Co "a
iom lit Srtale ben itprite @1lrir,i n
rob Sp, % Oct er os Ell G~Oruselt ~ ]
ct Slleoe al ben. 8elDrerue ai Bonn,
refining bar 9icrt alt mult9t for Of Il
feite zen. Sc paaitnnr, % ot,s, g,l
Tiger bet iamnte, at be alort4 bar fu,s:I
Weoiciucr, iaa ejenuem grgcey iao vl
feoe, iom bet M bar. 8. bar oice 4
at inorpties ct af be maaae ar.rIrsJ
Srcue, be bar mpotaget fra fin, lad
De piloe belit publicere 3buues BIN 4
ban ct iaa bel tienot berom!rtna.
2ette @rep er iSlgenOe;
Wabcl, Niiuu.. 1T, lib. I'D
Neu WeB3cr Mteoiciue 60, Gttous \
Ssrss Greoe Srep al 2Soe 9aruay /
tasrt, % Jon Spar paa femme bill h,
at ieg er iGrbeles tilireos baaoe ma
Serrltorie % meo min 6ortiertfe I'd
forhaupIe 2eres Reoicin. 8 "A gr
Ies pGret / Iebicin Gorretujn1 / biz
Sio bar leg iolst uGiteu til GltVtr, sgI
bet fl til en- Specialized at iR.ss gasa
oirette til Snnoer gisnusm gt3'u,u
r,eo Sauobeo fan ies it3s, at aloris III
ies bait iaaean gfiGtntug % iaalar
bptte iom fra 9sres Meojciner. 9ssTI
at 2eres llooals al Webicrusr sr mta
plet eno andre, % be uinoer mere Sill
ltilelie hos mine aunoer. S9 ION h
uotaIe, at inSet gianb tunOe paiIs "a b
mere tiIfre0sltllsnoe St.uin3 eaa lg
glScHt for 3ersS 9pmpaui.
9Grb.
-.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
uoeu Spor al SpipI.

Bort uouaIs al @ebiciner 9tper bore
GorbauoIere beore Gnleoning til at tiene
Rense euo rp9sn aroeu fan sIpre. Yi bar
bet melt fulotGuoise Assortment, ri ienoer
pore 8arer no I ct peut uoitpr, o. prompt
~afienoes be. Sar Sc up8eniiuSe tent Ben.
9s ueO at iaIse Reoiciner, iaa Tan Be tieue
mere niro at iGlse pore. Sar 9e aloris
iolst gteoiciner, iaa bespuo M % tien
Eeuee.
Rtw Re53er Meoiciue Co, 9ecorah Sa.
20 22.3
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
Sra aonitcen for Ole Sal
W~
8pittering u 0. Q.


SubbetaIt til Ole Dull. Stpttens !
SuOi. peo or. g. G. @SIaticn,
Cannon Soils. Mtun: b &.
Salooriou, 9. 8 8augen, 9.
8. 8pe, 8. TreItent, Z. CItru
- bpcr ST..
Snot. peo Sr. 8rpnlolf 8goh,
Ntiltou. y. s.: y. 4rOm s.,
6nu5 Clinton 80. 6. @rppauG
MiS s.. Gridion, Grit 8c!ietI,
8 Y. Glsruo. s. grttlon, z.
8oueiion. g. 8rcde. q. 9.
Norebp, g. &oIitab, 6. GLloh
8. 8. Hpmfo. 8. &. Nnocrlo1
Glen Clinton, 8. z. Nubs ..
Saniou, 8. Stepctaro, u. 1cIJ
q. :. @au9snGis, 8. NciloH
8. Tboriou - bpcr 81 49,.
8. .. Gpreuien, Yropibence, u. >.
8. S. Grnler, 0ernpn, gltIll'
Sobn q. Sppslet SUbu HIac'
ION, 8crncr 4oithclo, MtpIs,
g.. s. 8ra9ontue, 9artul8ioH
Ntebr. - hOer $l.............
.. $. Icgnlie o. 6. SltdIsIof,
6rauiliu, 0tinn. - 49,.
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8arful(le, Mid).: Q. g. Hoigt,
g. g. NpaanrO, 6. Slion I.
Gridipu, 4. Gunnes, s. gtof
6. Dion, 8 Gnberien, 8. Y.
Neliun, 8. 3. Yetrriou, Z. u
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Subj. oeo Sr. 8. u. SeEglsR
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len So. 9. 8. Sble % 2. y
SpDmor - bper 81 .........
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Gc!toubbptte al Die 8na JepsA
paa Sormonia SaQ 5ie 6fU...
5gr inoiommst. ..............''s
Salt
Charles &ttte'
sumiteens aa'i'''
Riun.apulis, 14oe Seb. 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
@ino giia COMPANY

bOlot fit Iarsmcoe oen Soe os. %
unl9te iglsenOe @mbeosmGuo Tor nGite
aar: 9. Gnunoien, 8reiioent; 8. q.
@obOurO, @iceprcIioeut; 8. s. @oos
barb, SstretRr % ansiercr; 8ircftg'
rer: 9. GnurOicn, G. g. Softer, 6.
g. GpoOarO, 8. g. Saniou, q. s.
gInurbisr Os 8. 6. GOooaro.
&Ompaniets 6Orretning er | bet fioite
gtar forget mco so 9rucent.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
MISUNDERSTANDING.

9utbcr College nOrIte Screening,
"NurmaunaIaset", bpis rnberbOIcs
ming iiiOr bar ioa ualmiuOelis oelpttet,
oil i Gar bpoe paa ct 8rp9raur, Der
BIZ ipIoe @pmuaIitlptalet.
Sr. 81. 9ptbne, iOm en- fort lib
bar upbOlot fig Der / Spen, oil tale
ON "Gu norit Sfolemano".
Ss Sauseriuoen Niis NOra Often,
Der bleo iau pOpulGr % afbolot, oa
bun iioit BAR Der, pil tomme fra Obi.
cage U9 irnge.
W%leblemmcr al 5%oreninsen oil ops
iCre Scener al S~ierresaurbs mpriom,
ME "6ieloepentpret".
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

SEQ Dor prppet "Suspenren" / ole 9els
% ton trp9t iise, at Den er iaa soo Maltins,
iom Ro0ea Tau pnife iia. Sen CT li0ri, ar.
beioer LEI % ipr soOt +, babe tpRot % inf
Ggt. Seq ilenosr til fer ioritleai9e Siags
Spmalt lusr, men 1Saspenueu" oper9aGr Dem
ole. $3.50 I Srast. Ears .. &ansoa,
Sarippop, gS. 9at.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
6ratulattcn.

On al "Guiten"s Ibonnenter / epo
9afpta sniter at s~ratulere Sans glns
t~oniieu, R~ariuette. @is., ianleonina
ai bans 7Osaarise 5plielsbus Den 22Oe
6ebrudr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

gi err / eu0per Ssuiceree meget oeItiIfreos
meo "SuspenHeu,@ % pi er meget tatuemli9
for ben peac, gpoe os bulge Spmnltlne.
6lcyc her bar Spnaitluer, Der bar foitct $55,
men Der or iuseu, Der tan llge, at peres er
beors, psnsre. saar letterc eler sipr beore
Nrbeioe tno -Susrsnneu." S1.45 / 6ragt
slnsers Saeobten, Stadors Springs,
gQul,
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

garnes-SIien.-3 Seeorah, 9oni
Tebruar 1896, Mtr. &. 8. @arats % ]
Geleltu Slicr. berre al acwbars, Y
u. 6.0tbipu, Sreosoommer, iorrs'it!a
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
GMjfes.

8leipetta6Ie itanbinapiife WiGno til at
puertaSe Slsentursu iOr en-. ietbpert Sus.
let i9l9elis grtiiel. gpelie er life mo-.
psnbis; bebaselist grbeIoe 90 COB Se,
falling garauteres. Gubuer, Der mnatte
pnlte at srunbe en- lgnnauoe 5crretuius,
sler foritaffe iis en- imut Siiprtjenelte.
pil for Splpsnin9er % irie 8rsper bes
base at tllitrIue
8. g. Sboop & Co.,
No. COS State Str. Racine, Wis,
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
gGatcptcOe.

8bpmpiou-9peulon.--9 9etorah
2Soe Sdnuar 1896. Ntr. gIe!s Gbprl
o9 NtIlS Nd9el @penien al Galmlr ID
hip. z. gtatber, SreOsoOmmer, iru,i
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

3teb Gosrs Sinetter, for grt,eu
nicer, Tor Goers SlG0tntn8e / bet qomle
eano, hos u. Mortcnicn g. Co., 40 g.
ainj's Ctr, Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

destroyed by the same human agen-
cies that are at work today-the
centralization of wealth, and the
gradual drain of wealth from the
great masses to the hands of few.
We make no quarrel with wealth
fairly gathered, by industry, econ
omy or ability, but we unhesitat-
ingly say that the vast amounts OF
wealth now controlled by a few men
which threaten the safety of this
country, were not gained by indus
try, economy or ability, but by
special privileges and governmental
manipulation and these we seek to
check.
We do not predict the dire fate
which befell the great civilizations
above named, but to avert such
fate we earnestly contend that it
will take the patriotic action, eter-
nal vigilance and careful attention of
the great masses of the American
voters, and in the united action now
called for they should refuse to per-
NIT their votes to be wasted, by
factional dissensions amongst them
selves.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
Did it ever occur to our esteemed

Did it ever occur to our esteemed
and acute contemporary that the
only distinction between the savage
and barbarian and the socalled civ
ilized man: is that the former takes
heed only of the present, and live
from hand to mouth, while the So
called civilized man provides for the
future and builds institutions that
he hopes posterity will profit by?
Stop and think what the outcome
of the present system of borrowing
will be. And particularly the effect
of borrowing over and over again
that one small article (gold), the en-
tire yearly production of which
goes back to the owners Of money in
the shape of interest, and it can be
truthfully said also that the princi-
pal as we'll goes back to the loaner
very rapidly.
How are we going to get along
without borrowing money? We
cannot stop it. Then it will stop
itself. And it will not stop itself
until it has run it's course. When
it has got all the property it can
not get any more. When the owner
Of dollars has got all the securi ity he
will not loan any more of his dol
lars. Then will come a condition of
complete stagnation in commerce;
all industries will be paralyzed and
an appalling condition Of misery and
privation will settle down upon the
world, broken only by abortive up
risings and riots, which will be
stern)y suppressed by the iron hand
of the military. Is this the cry of
an alarmist or a fanatic? Look at
your history. What became Of the
great civilizations of'India, Babylon,
Egypt, Palestine Greece and Rome?
Not one of them conquered by any
armed foe from without, but each
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
Money Can Not Be Loaned Until
'SAfter ElectiOn.''
THE MONEY pOWER'S WAY
They Pull tho Strings and the Peo-
pie Who Are Debtors Are
Compelled to Dance.

Among the other valuable con-
tributions to art, science and poll
tics in this mornings Journal, we
note that Lead City cannot float her
bonds until after election. In
heavens name then let us call this
dreadful election off. It is disturb
ing the equanimity of the money
owners to such an extent that they
will positively not loosen up. The
necessary conclusion is that the
owners of money will hold it until
all the people come to their terms.
Did it ever occur to our esteemed
contemporary that a condition that
threatens the perpetuity of this
free republic had arrived, when our
financial plight is such that not
only is the money (gold) of the
United States and of the world,
owned and controlled by compar-
atively few men, but that they are
openly and boldly using that power
and threatening money famine in
order to coerce the people into ac-
ceeding to their terms?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
A Piece Of Vandalism.

Dave Jolly spent Saturday in the
city and to a reporter told Of a
piece of vandalism, which if true
would merit the action of vigil
ance committee It seems that Mr..
jolly owns bunch of sheep on
Rapid creek about fifteen miles east
of Rapid City and one side of the
creek is considered sheep range,
and the other is a cattle range
Recently the water on Mr.. Jolly's
side of the creek ran low and from a
number of cattlemen he gained per-
mission to range his sheep on the
other side of the creek until he could
complete a well. Thinking every
thing satisfactory Mr.. Jolly trans
ferred his sheep to the cattle range
A day or SO after, upon investiga-
tion, he found that many of his
sheep had been beaten and STAN
peded, finding many with broken
legs and otherwise mutilated. So
badly scattered was his flock that it
took him two days to get them
banded again. AS to the perpetra-
tors of the outrage the guilty par
ties have not as yet been appre-
hended.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
Judge Gardner Figures.

The Journal puts great stress
upon the political figures of Judge
William Gardner inasmuch as he
figures out McKinley's success in
many of the doubtful states. The
memory of the Journal now is short,
evidently and it is a mistake t. put
much faith in the calculations of the
judge. This same Judge Gardner
made miscaculation only short
a short time ago when his dreams
were constantly bothered by the con
tinual buzzing of the congressional
bee. His figures didn's count for
much then, even with the assistance
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

caused by delegate Mcdonald read
ing the following from Jessie R.
Grant, son of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant:
San Diago, Cal., Sept. 3, 1866
My dear Judge: I have noticed
with much interest your withdrawal
from the democratic party and es-
pousal of the peoples party. This
action meets my approval since l
have concluded to enroll myself in
the same cause. The financial plank
in the Republican platform must
drive from that party any one who
belives as I do and the anarchial
plank in the democratic platform
must loose to it any person who be-
lieves in the protection Of American
citizens at home as well as abroad.
The platform Of the peoples party
has, on the contrary, no objection
able principle and seems to offer d
political home that an American can
prudently enter. Yours truly.
JESSIE r. GRANT.
Mr.. Grant has been resident Of
San Diego for several years. He
has large property interests here,
but has taken little part in public
affairs. His letter provoked pro-
longed applause in the convention.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
'The Craze is Dying Out"

Washington, D. c., Sept. 8.-The
following telegram was received at
democratic headquarters yesterday
from Mont tana
"Silver Bow republican conven-
ton split on the question of the
United States Senatorship Both
conventions repudiated the ST.
Louis convention and indorsed
Bryan and Sewall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
Death Of John Wight.

HERMosA, S. D., Sept. 9.-John F.
Wight, an old resident of this place,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon.
He was moving his family into
town from his ranch on account of
better school facilities and evidently
overworked himself.
He has been afflicted with heart
trouble for years.
He has won the respect of all who
knew him, by his fair manner of
dealing and his death is sincerely re-
gretted by the community at large.
OBSERVER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
Democratic Gains,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September r.
The Commercial Appeals Little
Rock correspondent telegraphs that
the Democratic majority in Arkan-
sas will reach 10000. This is a
Democratic gain of more than 3d.
600 as compared with the guber-
material election two years ago, and
the largest majority ever given in
the state
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
She Piles Up 10000 Majority
Against Republicanism.
ONE OF THE DOUBTFUL .
A Gain of Over $4,000 in Two
Years - Largest Majority
the State Ever Gave

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept THE
weather throughout Arkansas was
cool and pleasant, and from special
dispatches received by the Gazette,
the indications are that large vote
was polled. 1t is believed that the
majority of Hon. Dan W. Jones,
democratic nominee for governor,
will not be less than $4,000 and it
may possibly reach 10000.
In Faulkner, Lafayette and other
populist and republican strongholds,
the democratic county tickets were
elected by safe majorities. There
was much scratching in Fulton
county and the probability is that
the independent candidate for state
senator in that district has carried
the county against Hon. Jerry
South, the regular democratic nom
inee. The city of Helena gives the
democratic ticket a large majority,
although Remmell for governor ran
far ahead of the republican ticket.
In Lafayette county every democrat
is elected. The democratic majority
in Franklin is from 700 to 800. The
estimated majority in Miller county
is 300, although one county officer is
in doubt. Woodruff county is con-
sidered safe for the democratic
ticket Many negroes scratched
their tickets and voted for Jones
for governor. Jonson comfy gives
a large majority for the democratic
ticket. Jackson county elects the
entire democratic local ticket and
the county votes favorably on IL
cense. In Lonocke, the democrats
win easily. White county is
claimed for Jones by about 100.
Sharp county goes Democratic by
LOO majority.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

waiting, singing the praises of
sound money, money that will be
recognized by Old England. Be
sides they have been without any
kind of money so long, they are
afraid they never can live under a
Johnstown flood of free silver. They
manage to wabble along (tolerably)
by going into bank occasionally and
taking l-o-n-g look at q
little pile Of the yellow money, it is
so appetising. And they pull their
belts up another notch, go out sing
ing sound money, and buy five
cent soup bone to take home to the
family. 1t is so appetizing you
know
Now man that has conscience
and no brains is excusable for vot-
ing the gold bugs ticket for the
reason, he does not know any bet
ter Then there is the man with
plenty of brains but no conscience,
he is expected to cast his vote that
way. But the man with brains and
a conscience also, who goes to the
polls and votes for the single gold
standard, has more to answer for at
the final reckoning, than the Sand
witch Islander, who once upon
time considered it a great feast, to
breakfast on the roasted remains of
his missionary teacher. The savage
sinned through ignorance, but the
voter through unmitigated damna-
BILE cussedness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

of the Journal Later he mis-cal-
culated in a county printing case
Now the Journal statistician ought
not to overlook these little things
for they all 60 to prove that it
won't do to put much faith in the
figuring Of the Judge
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

The news current on the streets
Friday that unless there is some
money in sight in the immediate fu-
ture furnished by the Hanna syndi-
cate or some other sound money
source, that the Deadwood Times
is liable at any time to espouse the
cause of free silver and Industrial
supremacy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11

Drovers Journal: Prospects are
that farmers will have more corn
than coal to burn this winter. Far
mers should carefully weigh and
measure the value of each and burn
whichever is cheaper. The j
mines ought to be owned e
State or the general Cove
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-09-11
GRANT A POPULIST.

Makes this Stand.
A special to the Sioux City Jour-
nal from. San Diego, California,
ur der date of September 3, says:
At the populist county conven-
tion today a great sensation was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-07

JACKSONVILLE, Oct 6.-Not iuce
1875 has there been so much interest
taken in a state election as is displayed
In the contest that will be settled at the
polls today In addition 10 the state
election there are many county differ.
enoos to be adjusted. As n rule only
Democratic and Republican tickets are
in the field, but in some cases there are
Populist and independent candidates.
The battle, however, is between n
Democrats and Republicans in the figh'
for important state offices. The Demo.
Gratis viii win by large majorities Fifty
thousand votes will probably be cast
and Of these il is estimated that Blox
ham. Democrat. viii receive from 80,
900 20 5000 for governor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-07
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
speaks ~ Jeasrsonville ON His Tour
Through the state

Speaks ~ JeGersonville ON IIis Tour
Through the state.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.-BryAn arrived
In Louisville early this morning on
n special train from Nashville. No stops
were made in the night and the can.
didAie managed 20 secure a good nights
rest. He hreasfastod at the Louisville
hotel and was me, by Governor Mat.
thews and the Indiana reception CON-
mittee. AZ Bridge station. Fourteenth
and Main streets. small crowd was
gathered. but Mr.. Bryan did not show
himself. National Committeeman Wood.
son Of Kentucky, accompanied Mr..
Bryan on the night trip through Ken.
tucky and also accompanied him when
he crossed into Indiana at 1880 O'Clock,
arriving in Jeffetonville, in time to al
his first speaking appointment.
A committee Of Indiana statesmen,
including Governor Matthews and Gil.
bert Shanklin OF the national commit.
tee, will escort Mr.. Bryan until he
leaves the state Of Indiana. On the
platform in Jeffersonville were Is little
girls dressed IN white and one clothed
In yellow Bryan spoke At some length.
In the course Of his remarks Bryan
said:
THE restoration Of bimetallism will
not hurt any legitimate business. Th'
election Of the Chicago ticket will hell
legitimate business. IApplauae.l L
only interferos with the man whS
wants to eat bread that somebody els
has earned. lApplause. The rostora
tion Of bimetallism will put back int
circulation larger amount OF standar'
money, and when there is more money
the people. as a whole, will have NOR
money individually"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-07
BOUNDARY OF VENEZUELA
Commission Appointed BY Congress WIN
Meet on saturday.

Commission Appointed BY Congress VIII
Meet on saturday.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.-The Venezn.
elan boundary commission will meet
NEXT Saturday for the first time in sew.
oral months. and IL is expected consid.
cradle business viii be transacted. Az
least large quantity Of matter pertain.
ing to inquiry with which the commits.
sion is charged has been collected by
agents who have been engaged ali sum.
meF In this country and Europe, and
much Of this viii be in shape for final
consideration.
The secretary Of the body, Mallet Pro.
vost, alone has carefully examined nc
less than 100 maps and ancient charts
and has succeeded In dividing them in.
10 several groups for easy comparison
a. TO general features
Professor BAar and Mr.. DeHann oi
Johns Hopkins university, have beer
very successful in the collection Of rec
orda In Great Britain and Holland ant
hope 70 report upon their branch o.
the work about Oct. 10. while individu
al members Of the commission hav'
spent much time in the preparation o
reports on special lines BaAr report
he was treated with the greatest oOurte
" In his work Of searching and com
pairing British records The foreign Of
hce placed at his service an expert clerk