davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Down with the Bossc =.

We do not approve of the encourage
ment given to the Democratic press oy
disgruntled Republican bosses. The
contraction of their views, within the
limits of individual local bossism, is
narrowing their sense of nationalism.
Where bossism has prevailed in states
it will be relegated to the rear by the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
1895. ........ S7S,55s 1.42S,6S4
s12S.S94

Free trade incr'se 275,7SO S12S,S94
The 1895 figures are for the calendar
year, this being the only complete
twelve months under free trade In
wool. We leave our readers to imagine
in what direction "the industry OF ly-
ing" has been encouraged. Again we
quote:
But very large part of the imports
classed as carpets is composed of east
ern handmade rugs. The value of
real machine-made carpets brought
into this country is small"
We suppose that the Eastern hand
made rugs" made possibly by labor
that is even cheaper than the miserably
paid British help, do not take the place
of American carpets, that people buy
both when they need only one, placing
the rugs on top of the carpets, or, per-
hans feed them to moths IN the attic.
No matter where the rugs or carpets
come from, each one of them takes the
Mace of an American product.
Now let us see how small" Is the
nronortion Of machine-made carpets.
last wear the United Kingdom sent us
s5S OCT square yards out OF total OF
S7s,55S square yards Of carpets import
ed. over 60 per cent Of the whole. Other
European countries sent us 24o,696
square yards, leaving only 1850 square
Yards sent here from Japan and other
countries in the orient and elsewhere.
AS for our exports of carpets, they were
$4,000 square yards less under free WOOL
In 1895 tlan in 1894.
There used to be some display OF
skill and artifice in the mendacious
methods of the New York Times, but
we are sorry to note that 1t has now
degenerated into nothing better than a
laundering, don't-care-a-hang, every
day sort of liar. so that ready REFER
ence to the official democratic statistics
promptly exposes the fraud. But we
suppose it must lie for living.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

uation. The spoliation of state may
have been successful. But the spolia-
ton of the United States by bosses will
never be permitted. Naturally there
will be disappointment to some poll
ticians, but it should not be tempered
with venom and spleen, or by the slim
ulation of unjust and untruthful fabri-
cations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

A German woman, drunkard and a
thief, born in 1740. has had S34 known
descendants up to date, according to
Professor Pellmann, OF Bonn. who has
been able to trace the career of 7C9 of
them. OF these LOG were born out Of
wedlock. POS were professional beggars,
ISL prostitutes. rs Qncluding seven
murderers) got into Jail. In seventy
five years these persons have cost the
state more than 100000 marks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Refrain.
A Free-Trade Trust.

There is talk of combination OF
British steel rail makers, with the OBJ
iect of maintaining prices and regulat-
ing sales.-Ryland's (Eng) Iron Trade
Circular
Can this be true? A combination"
of manufacturers in a free trade coun-
try-and that country England The
German manufacturers are not to be in
Guided in this British trust" 1t is to
be exclusively English. you know.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Yankee Doodle Down to Date.

(Air: Yankee Doodle.)
VIXEN peace and plenty filled our land,
We kept our pockets mended,
But since we followed Free-Trale's
band,
They're empty and neglected.
Refrain.
Loom and anvil. forge and plow
Idle are and rusty,
This is how it happens now,
Dinner pals are empty.
Our rent was paid, our clothes were
good,
We worked from morn till evening;
We're now in debt, and lacking food
Sufficient for orr children.
Refrain.
To sum II up, we prospered when
The elephant was monarch,
But since the donkey has been ins
Depression has been chronic.
Refrain.
e. W.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

Pleuro-P Pneumonia in London.-The
London papers chronicle an outbreak
of pleuro-pneumonia in that city. Ono
of the cows in the Whitechapel market
was found to be far gone with the dis
ease. 1t is hard to say to what an ex-
tent the disease exists in English cat
tie. Evidently 1t is not yet restricted
to any locality that can be quaran-
tined.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

Cheap Notwithstanding to the
report Of the Kankakee insane asylum.
irrigation is carried on there to large
extent and the water is supplied at
very small cost. The figures as given
are SO per million gallons, or $40 cents
per 1000 gallons. The usual price of
pumping water for city and town sup
ply is very much greater. Some of
our towns charge 10 cents per thou
sand gallons and think the charge
small, but here is an estimate of per
cent of the usual amount. 1t would be
interesting to know what items the au-
thorities at Kankakee enumerate when
they rate the cost OF water at the
amount stated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
In a Very bad Way.

Harry-I cannot offer you wealth,
Marie: my brains are all the fortune /
possess.
Marie-Oh, Harry, If you are as badly
off as that am afraid papa will never
give his consent.-Philadelphia In
Quirer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Another View.

"And finally" said the retired bust
ness man to his son, who was just en-
tering on business life, don't be too
prompt in keeping your engagements.
II you are always there sharp to the
second, you will waste a lot OF time
waiting for the other fellow"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Spraying With Arsenites VS.. Dees.

The Ohio Experiment station has
made a series of very careful expert
ments to ascertain the probable effect
on bees of spraying fruit trees when in
bloom with solutions of arsenieal
boisons. The results, which will be
published in full in Bulletin 6S, now In
the printers hands. show conclusively
that bees may be killed in large num-
bers by such spraying, and as spraying
at that time is never necessary for the
destruction of injurious insects il
should be altogether avoided. The
trees should be sprayed before bloom
ing and as soon as the blossoms have
I'll fallen, but never while in bloom.
Not only are bees useful as honey
gatherers, but they are essential to the
fertilization of the flowers. Withou
bees we should probably have little Of
no fruit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

IL. ~ IL "A
Dane county, WIS
cousin best
ground for cucum-
bers is a deep loan
or prairie soil. II
it is a little sandy
all right, but it
should not be too
rolling. 1t should
be nearly level, so
as not to wash. The
10 - n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Natural Theology.

Bobby-Say, mamma, was the baby
sent down from heaven?"
Mamma-Why, yes!
Bobby-Um! They likes to have it
quiet up there, doesn't they? Truth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON TX, MAY S1-DESTROC-
TON OF JERUSALEM.
Golden Text: Heaven and Earth Shall
Pass Away but My Word Shall Not
Pass Away"-Luke 21:33-Promise Of
Hope.

HE busiest and fullest
of days had been spent
in the temple in put
ting forth every pos
sible effort to induce
the Jews to accept
Jesus as their Mes
siah, and thus save
themselves and their
nation from destruc7
ton.
This Tuesday, the
last day of his public
teaching. "should have
been the fair city's
bridal day, when she
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

"Twa dollars for puliin' a tooth!
Mon, mon! an it didna TAX you twa
meenits by the clock"
81 know, but l don't work by the
clock. / work by how long 1t feels"
lou, aye! Then We must be chargin'
for ABBOTT twa days."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26

Grass lawn gowns made with little
coat bodice of green silk with flower
ed stripe are very novel and quito tho
latest thing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
The Rest Market.

We consume more in this country
than any 63,O0O.O00 people anywhere
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
Sweet Clover


E. F. T. writes: "How deep do you
pillow sweet clover seed in? Would II
grow on sandy soil? In what month
do you generally sow it?"
Without paying any attention to the
order of answering. I may say that
don't generally sow it at all, but let IL
SOW itself. My brother-in-law, who is
a much better farmer than I. insists
that it is best to have nothing else sowr
with it. The piece that spoke of be.
ing plowed in was plowed IN
last spring about six inches
deep in May, seed having fallen
on the ground the year before. don't
think it would make much differences
what time the seed was put in froyr
November till the first of June, proyid.
ing it was put in fairly deep. or tbs
ground we'll firmed if put in shallow
I've seen it grow we'll on sandy soil and
on very stiff clay. l don't think il
would grow on bare rock. and i
would probably not make good growth
in clear sand.-Dr. Miller in Gleanings
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
National Crop Report.

The report of the United States de-
partment of agriculture on the condi-
ton of winter grain and health OF live
stock shows a condition of winter
wheat in nine leading states as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA, Ga; Ohio, Sc; Michigan,
so; Indiana, II; Kentucky, 70; Illinois,
81; Missouri, IS; Kansas, 50; Califor-
mia, 81. Average for the entire coun-
try, III; last year, S1.4, and SG.7 IN
1894. The condition of rye was In New
York, 81; Pennsylvania, Sc; In WIS
consin, II; average for the entire coun-
try, 1923. Dry weather at seeding time
from which scarcely county was ex-
empt, largely retarded or prevented
termination. Throughout the winter
grain producing region the winter COW
ering of snow was exceptionally scanty.
Rye suffered in most states less than
wheat. Drought in early winter ana
| alternate freezing and thawing AFTER
ward greatly injured the crop east OF
| the Mississippi, in Nebraska, Kansas,
and westward, there was less winter
killing than usual. owing to the milo
season, and present conditions are re-
ported favorable. The Hessian ny Is
reported in very few counties along
the Atlantic slope.
The condition of horses Is 97.6; OF
cattle, SO: Of sheep. 9S5; Of swine, 1913
Last years figures are 96.9, 94.6, $50
and so, from which an Improvement Is
shown in every case or horses pei
cent are reported as having died from
disease during the year, while the loss
es of cattle were 81 per cent; OF sheep
As per cent, and of swine, 1913 per cent
last years percentages being 2.2, Az
SIS, and 90. The losses Of swine wer'
heaviest in the important Mississippi
river states, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
all reporting 20 per cent or over. Tn
lower mortality of cattle and sheep !
explained by the mild winter, the per
centage of deaths from exposure hav
, ing fallen from last years 81 and 2.
| to IL and 20.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRiCULTURIST
some Up-to- Date Hints About Cultiva-
tton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE, Viticulture and flori
From the Farmers Review)

n. CHI A p p E l.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
~ KENTUCKY.

At r-..-c Family r-sir.s by the Tornado
Two Churches Demolished
I.e,ss-si..e. Ey May IA special 10
ne coar.sr-Joaragl from Benton. X,
says.
\ terrible ,ve,c-s 7assei owe. me north
= SEEN cos-e~ Q. ms county this morn
IT. x ab5ot oe.cek dong damage TO every
Ing IT. ~ path Al Eiya It tore down
iis hoLse Il Ara=rsua Jones AID .Ai..ed
ii.-- ent.-n .SE-i.t, 1@.st,As 6, yY y,s.
gse6 " ears as s.t-- ss~i = rs oi3 =
sen = Sfats &C. a.. I'VE s-T4s. " ai.l =
years. Jc.4s v4s fE-ss inAi ani ;-A4
1,sy My~l ia ;1a- community asoAt *
~ mrs rive 1t.sus were sert 10 E.fa
hG-iE .u she .s1l;e --ate. Inc scene y a.
1'.s gef.az3 lr4.e Gus Of caves county
III. S-fssr.. Hte~a .7vf sieres Mere . :
- 1 fe7 e-u- All cas school
5,a~ 4--' :. fr.> stables.
s sT3 -.er5-sl--- -i=4 iu is pain.
~. Is -s.le- Va o.r4g
- ~ ~ --'..sv t. lA.ssse done 1t
ss....-s 10 -rz4 severe ctl- - .lYes were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
a. P. a. COUNCIL.

Mckinley Alher@3t Angry at the Tenor
OF the Report
Wa hineton May Il Many Of the mem
hers of he supreme council OF the Ameri-
can Prote l!vr association have left for
their homes, bnl Over a huavsi yet re-
man 10 finish up the business tomorrow,
which inelud = The election OF the re-
maihdav II The supreme officers ana the
detection Of a place for hoi,,ng the next
annual meeting. There seems now to he
some doubt watcher the next CONVENTION
VII hs he'd hrre ard there j. talk OF an
mutton to me constitution to be proposed
~ the gathering in lsaI, providing for the
holding Of the yearly sessions IN thi. ely
WA'te the parent body OF the order is
o .figd. II seems REASONABLY certain thnt
sac Nomcns !rotrctiYc association ". n
establish permanent headquarters. The
woman ) IL =ociaton holds its next annual
Meeting IN this city IN OctoDer After
final Adjournment the new legislative
board, wh!ch consists OF the frst six of
the neWiy Iec,na supreme officers Will
meet nnd audit tha accounts of tho past
supreme officers and outlin. the work and
policy OF the order FOR the coming year.
The Mckinley matter Is SIM the upper
most talk among The hod-over delegates.
| Several strong adaererts OF the ohio can
didate are angry at the tenor of the re-
Port and the fact Of tia publication. some
few of the democrats among the delegates
| ind fault with the advisory boards report
herause ii mentions only republican caii-
dictates for the presidential, nomination as
bong worthy az the support III the Ameii-
can Protective association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
ArnIcAN MMruon1srs

Wilmington, \. e., May ls bishop b.
L. Tanner presided at tofay's session of
the general conference Of the African
Methodist EPISCOPAL church. The lay del
egates IN nc conference made n demand
far recognition I'm tho distribution Of of.
ilees whl.l r. nlied in Professor II, r
k.ntus. Of iaui Quinn college. Texas.
Prot. sscr j. ". liawklns ur. siciont Of
kittreli institute, Norih Carolina. being
elected Hecfetary Of education. Rev. d. s
Smith Of Nashville was i.ected secretary
Of t1e sunday school union for The thr
iir'r. x, n. Cheeks OF Rome. Ga. Was
elected editor Of the Southern Christian
Recorder and NJ NJ. Moore of Florida
financial secretary Tho n"wly-electeC
hlshops viii be orlainad rueslay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
DEPARTED Nm Inn
Gar aad c''t's, l:h,r,,, \
Capital d Holy a.,,1
JOURNEY IN lsssHlry, \
Every DEAN Of t,,...,,,, Y,
Arranged And M :. NV
Aiaia'use-Csa,d, !, !.

llff
s.. Petersburg ~.
czzrs-. go - "as Is-Tkt ~.
. - M.AA netr ittsn, ~. y
co'i' is-hls1i by . pun.r.,. sSasl,
the who's. Of ,hs,.st lis III
-hai- ..,,.-., .mpfii hceseA,, |
sues tais es.hIDs 80
Tor Moscow. The au,,r. "tu(
co-pna,io,r, ~ ~. c.sentrS =
. sN~ ga ADD a,,I,.
"aich psscA1e ma m.
even. Viii I'll Up tia 10. - ssaQs
TOW Until Ju,.. 49,, 'lsaAlt
u..~ =" Wnaca Y u ~
rS TIE return eth 49,,
10 ST. Petersburg.
T.ha --a., -,
"Aea eafieo u II
p4-.! 10 the ancient cas,.sI = n
sia was espec.allv Nm. !. auq
-e.s .,,sr-a Sa' ucusla1
.e' am u said to b ~
'nAt ever rode on rafs -.
.n.rsts and finish =,
ma saiiic4uce in hs.r :. - MtH
els conna>-asi .riss ~ VIA eFN
winch the mes, ,s,,.. W. eeeaaa
been s,sarai ar ~ eARenailvn
tai!s No sna.-s ~ ~ tne m!rss
the irsit..rIai t-ain ~ auenF
Tor; 81 ths s,,y,,s, 80 s..s sa'e!l "
cors,lle-a,ior Al, ,. .ss DENIM
Ire f.4-I,r- ths aars. sa css:e1 n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18


~ ift"f sff
H#r tsas taa stt "a sWffsf ~ serr
+, ffa-ts sffge 4u t1a if48k.ea flfgfal-
MI.
tt...... .s......-s s.s.sl.a, .,.,f,.
,,se slsf ~
u.4,..s t.,.. ,as,s.., ..,sfs...,....
Astfi.lst I'd
.t Sack ~.
4ost iaefsy la hfHafi 'H trtif' +"
rf m'a-h1 80 AH ittfs Nsf ~
isef3 Ais fiFsie s9tt4f3 ltnas
~. y ~" r. "s ,,.l.t.9. d. /,
~ ',t'
"N# .t.1f e."s -"
jhis4p fJrini. H3a fuH 4Daf gfrt 10 ms
aaeigalH. Nss or sente ftaf* ft1 ~ ths
/ beet tN9@h 4hi mas hsnieNs Wfw~"fs -
~" jfFtitlt%n ga ~ '.,s,t i,'9''' ".
! "4H iff" "N 500 .fH Aa'''t'fN ~ f't'
'"hsts IS. f'tHta n"PfN'i="h
| From fha rHfafe ~ $50 .sfs ~ IT Mrs
Of isestsu 49, nl4s. 4pi ~ tihs ara " lnaf
ely ~Nl receive reRtit W. sp 4Je4n its
aefnisa ~ us inIn.lie'A ilflfs - ~ psi'si-
b;s Tor Inc trustees s. anticipate vas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
AT SENECA.
Four were KMed d Number wer
L.

Four Wcrn Kllrd q Number Nef
sen ca Kan. May IA de as ii .
tornado passed through ihis city from lie
southwest TO northeast this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Everything in it's path was
completely wrecked. Couricrs rom the
country report great damage 20 properly
ana especially loss Of life. In THIS city
four were killed and number irall Is.
The killed are boy and glri Of NJ r.
Comet, a hoy OF NJ. r.. Voorhees, ana the
i5-yoar-od hoy Of Peter Aisenaiors
The serious injured nre NJ. y. Noor
hees John Beldshnw ard Alonzo HhWiey.
the latter viii not recover
Ihere we're many narrow escapes from
.nsian, death. The streets are iinpassin.G,
blocked With debris OF BUILDINGS aui fallen
, frees. The Grand opera housc IL COM
rl-tely demolished. The roof End ives,
side Of the $50 600 court house are h,Dwn
away and have caved IN, and he roof
OF the high school nuiiding Is gone, nhe
stceules OF the new Methodist, Universal
Is, md Catholic churchrs were scattered
20 thn four winds. Twenty-Five resi-
denres ara RACED TO the ground ami LGild-
ing innumerahlc are uuroofed
Al Oneidn several buildings wer- de-
stroyol and the three children OF James
Shcrra-d killed.
vile was swept away. but none were
| killed
The damage In this city is over $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
II. -. - -.

aif FIJI f'-i.h@'s EWES
tt-
~
So hi $50 G
. .t .
.. 80 INK.
, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CONGRESS,


THE POST is authorized 70
county for Congress from the
Gf the Democratic Convention.
TIE POST IL authorized 10
HON, THOS. II. BALL. or Wall
as a candidate for Constess
FIRST Congressional District,
the action OF tho Democratic
eional Convention.
FOR COUNTY JUDO,
The Post is authorized 10 anr
name of Il, Lee Schwandcr for
~ county Judge of Harris couu
subject TO tho action or the
pHTsHffE POST ia authorized to
MIR. w. N. SHAW NJ can
county Judge of Harms count
10 the action of the democratic
FOR COUNTY AssEsso
THE POST IL authorized to
GEORGT II. HERMANN as a
for re- election to the office of
county assessor of Harris COZ
fect 10 tho action of tho ,
party.
DISTRICT CLERK.
THE POST IL nutuo''@'" " nln'
p. s.. BANNER as z 'nnd'uh
cfy,cc az district clerk Of ltari
subject to tho action OF the
day primaries June =. 400
ron COUNTY cLERH
THE POST In authorized TO an
r. pUpREE as oannldh,s !
ton 10 the office OF count.
the democratic authority in nc
FOR CONSTABLE.
THE POST is authorisr az, e, . =
Gnbie OF precinct NO, !, sun}s
acticn OF the democratic parry
FOR JUSTICE OF THE ~
p. c. ByRNE. eand!dats f f,',i,
tho peace. precinct NO, l. n su ~
action Of the democra ,nnor -" >
fully sollcits your support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
AT FRANKFORT.

SORES a buildings Blown Away and
Citizens lniJrsA
srarIfort. Kan, May i1-->t : O'clock
,A.s evening T. uerriAe cyclone swept dpwu
upon the town. u Frankfort .tom The
southwest. Everything n the Horia ana
cast ED of the town was comp.a;'.y
wrecked Probably three sccra Of uui.d-
lugs were razea to u. ground Some Of
ibc hest RS .drnces OF t;.a own Were o.9Na
20 atoms Reports Gaming "a from tiie
country. where heavy damage has BEN
dane, VIII materially swell Jhe .oss. Many
are REPORTED PAINFULLY Injured Dat 50 tar
head Of horses. cattle ana otner stock
have been killed, The Methodist and
Christian churches were demolished ard
the Presbyterian church was bal.
wrecked Scores Of pzoulc who nre lett
homeless .aT.. b"in. eaaed 70: tonight IN
public nails ard III the homes 81 the more
.ot'uuate ritlzens. Those most seriously
injured are
Henry Kennedy. nose broken and badly
bruised.
j. Moran. badly hurt.
Mrs Arthur and TWO chi!drrn.
jack Rodgers.
CAPTAIN j. u. Todd.
The small number of casualties Il &c
courted for b. the fact that ne srly NJ Of
the people fed to ihei; collars and cyclone
/ REPORTS coming in from Vets state the
( cyclone vas severe at thar point r -
| latest estimate Is thst fully LOO suns 'a~~-
buildings haze been destroyed in the ton II
land surrounding country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
pEes FOR PRESIDENT.
Chicago Labor Congress dominates II
\. Y. t. Leader

Chicago Labor Congress dominates the
a. Y. T.. Leader.
Chicago. May i7-Eugene V. Debs was
named for the presidency of the United
States ry the Chicago Labor Congress to-
day. The resolution provoked IA discus
sion, HIGH Consumed three hour, bur It
Mas finally adopted iy slight majority.
II was cited in the resolution that the
corporations. sysdloates and trusts are
uo min ted who IRE N sympathy with the
existing order If Industrial things. labor.
Organized and unorganizod. should be
equally scliciious trait a man he noni-
ward WORKERS ard wealth producers. The
G usress cNpl ssed the belief ttat Eu-
gone y, bebs - tsst fiiieA 20 become the
-taNer a ne INDUS rial olhsaes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18

ba. written hts name oppoaite hers for
sY~-y chNee
nsefys lookoi over ann SAW them and
THspan 10 ssfpilAe. "Ja-riisalen. That >
Molly
~ isag,i aKsin-t a velvet cul-dcsac
ftsi, tna aDsfNAy und @aieh0d them. Airs
- NhnA "ss Ne nesln ~ ih@ evening"
ryaryg..dH orpYdad afnHnd trr. and tho
eseoguia nafn1 user ter and lhiked ia his
mos epYag.rx ma,RN.f, tArn'ns her with
~. - ~ Y.tsafsf $50 sis -milit brightly
,u.ifi hifn. brilliant stsnm u vii per-
snass ana rsnAfiee fa'iins from her lips.
esi4n oi.ut' sold the s.oomte 10 HIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-18
HANK nopnEEs CONFESS.

SprinSneld, H.. May 1.-THE men who
robbed the State Bank of Buffalo, this
county. last Thursday, have been cap
tured and hay. made n fun confession.
They arc Carl iloppenburg, the Cashier of
the bank. and Joseph Kloppenhurg, "A drug
clerk OF the city, sons of August kloppen-
burg. a wealthy citizen of Springfield.
l'arl Klopfenburg today confessed 10
Sheriff Baxter the entire story. Inc
stoleu money was recovered