davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
THAT PAVING MATTER.
The Market Street Question Bids Fair to
Be Re- opened

BE Re-opened
| There bids fair to be considerable of
fight over the matter of the paving of
Market street this spring A big pro-
test was sent in to the council meeting
Monday evening against the councils
action Ia ordering the street paved with
block. There is no doubt but that the
ordering of the block paving was really
against the wishes of the council, but
the petition which had reached the
council on the matter contained q ma
jority of votes in favor of it and the
council voted accordingly. The re-
monstrance made Monday evening was
II strong one and it was evident that
the aldermen rather favored reconsider
| ing the former vote and ordering brisk
! paving.
The mayor opened the ball by read
ing Il long article from q Chicago paper
IN which the relative merits of brick
and block were set forth, from several
different standpOints, every one of
which favored the brick in very strong
terms. The mayor spoke few mo
ments on the point and pointed Ont
that for the interests of the city and for
it's health he wished to add his protest
against block paving. The remon-
STRANGE was then formally read. TWAS
voted to receive the protest.
Charles II. Gonnerman thenappeared
before the council and for few. mo-
ments spoke vigorously against this
protest. He said that he had not been
consulted in the r. after and he and %
few others represented larger proper
ty frontage than those who had signed
the document.
Aid. Schend moved TO table the
whole thing This MOTION received no
second.
Aid. ChrisUman then called mp the
fact that the motion had originally
been made to pave the street to Lake
stree:, and the bids published only
called for paving us far as Exchange
This called up the records, when Aid
Christman was found to be correct.
Then followed motions and counter
motions for time in a confusing state
and leaving the atmosphere about the
problem entirely blue. Aid. 0'DonneA
finally got one in as an amendment TO
an amendment that slips be sent to all
the property owners interested on the
street by. which they could vote sepa-
rately on the style of paving 4saeg
wanted. 'Fhis carried
AID. Yufe then moved that ths +f7rv-
ing Oh the east end be stopped ~ s.fi,ssa
street. This also carried, ana t.ss lase
nreseI.t the matter was SO tfisp0sss.@%
It is evident that the matter rs :.~jals
to be one over which there viii sss..,4,.a-
siderable wraDgImg before it is tfNisssed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
The Harbor Resolutions.

In the official proceedings of the
common council will be found refer
ence to a resolution passed by the
council Monday evening calling on
Congressman Cooper to do what he
could toward securing an appropria-
ton for the improvement of Kenosha
harbor. This move is one in the right
direction. Kenosha harbor is largely
a key to the future prosperity of the
city. 1t has needed attention for years
and never needed it worse than it does
now It needs a deeper water way and
must have it before any line Of boats
can be induced to enter this port
There can be no question about the
necessity in Kenosha for a competition
in freight rates and a boat line is the
only thing which can now give the city
relief. It is sincerely hoped that Mr..
Cooper will consider the resolutions as
having the weight of the business COM
munity of Kenosha behind them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
URBAN J. LEWIS DEAD.
After Months of Intense Suffering He
Passes Away Monday at One O'Clock.

After Months of Intense Suffering He
| Passes Away Monday at One O'Clock.
u. j. Lewis died at his home on Park
avenue Monday afternoon at o'clock.
He was attended by DR.. Meers, Mrs
Lewis, his daughter, Mrs. E. r. Head
and son Dan.
The end did not come as a SURPRISE
1t has been looked for q long time.
| Ever since the failure of the Dan Head
Il Co. hank, about six months ago, he
has been confined to the house most OF
| the time very severe sufferer.
1t was known Sunday night that Mr..
Lewis was in a. very critical condition.
Three times during the night he was
considered to be at the point of death
and Monday morning it was believed
that he could not survive the day.
Mr.. Lewis has been sick man for
the past five years. He sought relief
in various ways, but always without
success. His condition seemed con-
stantly to grow worse and since last
August he has declined very rapidly
until the end today.
Mr.. Lewis was born near Exeter,
Devonshire, England. Nov. 81, 1912.
He came to America with his parents
in 1847 and settled in Huron county,
Ohio. At an early age he began work
on farm in Iowa. but laterreturned to
Ohio and clerked in a dry goods store
at Monroeville. He became Il partner
in the business and after following
mercantile lines for a time he became
the travelling representative OF tho
Travellers Insurance company In 1873
he became cashier Of the National Bank
of Plymouth, Ohio. He remained III
this capacity for two years, and May
80, 1878, he became cashier of the Dan
Head & Co. bank of this city, which
position he held until last August, or a
period covering twenty years. Mr..
Lewis was an energetic man, full of
vigor and persistence, and insisted up
on remaining in business long after his
physician had advised him to give up
active life. lie leaves wife, Il daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. r. Head, and three sons,
Dan H., Urban James and Earl f.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
Registration Notice.

Official notice is hereby glTsR that
the Board of Registry Of each and
every ward or precinct in the City of
Kenosha. County of Keposhs, State of
Wisconsin, will meet at the places and
on the dates hereinafter designated,
viz:
First. ward, LIST precinct at Central
Engine house on Tuesday, March 10Th
First ward, I'd precinct at frame
building on High school grounds, Tues
day, March 10th.
Second ward, at North side. engine
house, Tuesday. March 10th, and Wed
nesday March 18th. '
Third ward, at frame building Ola
.Durkee school grounds, Tuesday, March
10th and Wednesday, March lfth.
Fourth ward, at JOS. Bendt's read
icg rooms, Tuesday, March 10Th aud
Wednesday March s1ltE,, for the pur-}
pose of making registry of the electors
of their respective wards or precincts.
Kenosha, Wis, March 2nd, 1896.
GUSTAV JACOB,
DIV City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGES THE GIFT.
W. r. waipole Writes a Letter to His
Former Employees.

One day last week the employees OF
the Sieg- Walpole company presented
Mr. Walpole, upon the occasions of his
retiring from the company, with beau
tiful cane as token of their regard for
him. Mr.. WaIpole has written the fol
lowing letter in acknowledgment Of the
gift:
To the Employees Of Sieg- Walpole Co.:
l thank you most heartily for the
kind remembrance sent me by your
committee. 1t is memento thatgAI
shall always keep in remembrance OF
pleasant associations and as a reminder
of long and hard pull that I had with
you all. The success OF the company is
largely due to your own efforts and /
sincerely hope you will reap the full
benefits of it.
regret not being able to have seen
you all before leaving, but circum-
stances did not seem to allow it. AS
to the cane, gentlemen, it is something
now that money cannot buy.
Faithfully yours,
w. r. WALPOLE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is a list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending March 4, 1896, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for
LIST OF LETTERS.
Mrs Nellie Arnold Mary& McMorton
Burton E Chaplin John Neman
r H HaSSOn Hans z Olson
Karl Heinrich KinuS Jas f Mortimer
Marks SisnoYic Mrs Geo Wilson
Family of the late Augustus Piper
Mdse-Lena Mau
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. A. j. BURG, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05

ready to do it. The crowding out of
| the dishonest dealer will be an advan-
tage to the honest dealer. How can
the honest dealer, who wants to pay
and intends to pay for his milk, COM
pete with the dishonest dealer who
never pays; who, as soon as he is cast
off by one shipper, instantly secures a
new victim at a station where he is not
knoWng
With an organization of dairymen,
such as is contemplated, the name,
street and number OF every dealer in
Chicago will be q matter Of record at
every milk shipping station, and if one
defaults it would be instantly made
known throughout the entire organiza-
ton.
1t may be urged the dairymen can
independently demand this cash secu-
rity. But if he should the dealer would
simply leave him and seek a more
plant darymtn and get his milk. In
union there is strength. With an or
ganization each dairyman will know
that every other dairyman is standing
by him in this common cause for the
mutual protection Of all. The onward
march of such an organization viii be
like that of victorious army with ban
ners and no wounded nor slain. If
there should be any deserters or skulk-
ers they may get wounded This is a
case in which. eile placesof total safety
is with the. army marching on"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
Prnnosals for Paving.

Sealed proposals will be received up
to p. M, Monday, March 16, 1896,
for curling and paving.
LIST. Market street, from West Main
street TO Exchange street, with cedar
block on bed of crushed stone inch
es thick.
3D. Park avenue, from South street
to Jerome Creek with either cedar
block or vitrifed brick on bed OF
crushed stone inches thick.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in my Office on and after March Sd,
1896.
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any or all proposals.
By Order of the Common Council.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
Kenosha, Feb. IL, 1896. 43
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05

Ct W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
A DAIRYMENS UNION.
The Losses at the Hands If Dishonest
Milk Dealers Cause for Action.

The Losses at the Hands IT Dishonest
Milk Dealers Cause for Action.
In the TIMES Herald R. F.. Roberts,
of Woodwork, has the following:
In view of the large and numerous
losses suffered by dairymen in shipping
their milk to dealers in Chicago, the
question arises: What can be done to
prevent these losses? The losses occur
by trusting the dealers, their failure to
pay, and the failure and expense of
legal collecting. The only practical
way to prevent these losses is to insist
on the dealers putting up ample secur-
ity in advance of shipment. They can
be compelled to put up this security if
dairymen will organize, unite and agree
not to ship any milk Until the dealer
has put up, in a mutually agreed upon
bank, cash or instantly convertible Sc
curity. They must either put up the
security, pay in advance, or go without
the milk. Their habit Of non-p payment
is now so we'll knawn everywhere that
new victims could not we'll be secured
outside of the organization. A solid
union of milk producers can instantly
protect themselves against another dol
lar of loss by dishonest and irresponsi-
BILE dealers by compelling the putting
up of cash security in advance of ship
ment.
"The amount put up need not be
large. If the dealer pays at the end OF
each week let him put up in cash a
sum equivalent to ten days shipment;
and if he pays trice month, an equiv
alent of twenty days shipment. There
is nothing hard about this. 1t is a
reasonable requirement. If the deal
er's capital and capacity is so small he
cannot do this, he must get out of the
way and let a better man take his
place, and there are plenty OF them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
ANOTHER BIG GIFT.
Edward Balm Gives 81, 900 in Cash to the
Public Library.

PUBIC Library.
The Kenosha Public library received
another gift of 1000 in cash Monday
evening. The announcement of the
gift was made at a meeting of the board
of directors of the public library held
Monday evening at the public library
room. 1t came like thunderbolt out
OF clear sky. Like the gift of like
amount made a few weeks ago by
George Yule, it was entirely surprise
and unlocked for. 1t was sprung by
President w. w. Strong, who suddenly
announced that he had a cOmmunica-
ton to read, and thereupon he read the
letter Of Edward Balm, sent from Pasa-
proud to put his name by the side Of
that of Mr.. Yule in so noble an enter
prise. AS soon as the letter had been
read Mr.. Strong said he held in his
rose and handed it to Treasurer Bendt.
There was Immediately u spontaneous
hand clapping INDUCED in by all the
members OF the board present. The
secretary at once proposed a vote of
thanks to Mr.. Balm. This was carried
before the motion could be put, every
member rising to his feet to make it a
vote of respect to the benefactor of Ke-
nosha's new public Institution. The
enthusiasm among the members was
great.
The meeting of the public library
board was called together by Presi-
dent Strong for o'clock Monday after
noon. There were five members pres
ent, Messrs. Strong, Grant, O'DOnnell,
Bendt and Johnston. The first matter
to come before the meeting was COM
munication from the Unitarian society
reciting the resolution passed by the
trustees of that society in turning the
society's books over to the Ken0sha
public library. The secretary was in
stfucted to acknowledge its receipt
and tender the thanks of the associa.
ton for the donation.
A communication was received from
Norman Baker asking that his name
be stricken from the membership roll
Of the organization. Mr.. Grant moved
that the request be granted and it was
voted affirmatively.
Then Mr.. Strong sprung the letter of
Mr.. Balm. The letter had been in his
possession since last Saturday, but not
an inkling of it had been allowed to
leak out. It sprang a genuine sur
prise. t..-rs>
A bid having been received from
Charles Scribner & Sons for 800 vol
umes of well selected books for young
people at 1915, the secretary moved
that the list be purchased at once, with
few substitutions Of books not in the
list for those the library already has.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Grant, all the
amounts in excess of $500 at any time
in the hands of the treasurer are to be
deposited in the First National bank
and certificates of deposit taken there
for.
An informal discussion concerning
the collection of the membership fees
then came in, and it was thought best
that all the membership lists now out
should be called in and the fees collect
ed as soon as possible. 1t was thought
that the library could be opened in
about two weeks, if the present work
being done by the librarian was kept
up. No further business appearing the
meeting adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
FACTORY SITE WANTED.

In some gosd enterprising city, with
good railroad and other facilities, by
an old established manufacturing COM
panv, located i'll the east, has out
grownaits resources, wishes to move to
a better locality and extend its plant to
give employment to between three and
five hundred hands.
This plant may be secured, provid-
ing liberal @cements are offered, or
if your people wish to make from 200
to 800 per cent. profit on their invest
ment, the company will then agree to
plat an addition to your city and locate
their factory thereon, providing your
people will agree to purchase two
hundred lots, the proceeds of the lot
sale to go toward land and building, or
if you have any other inducements to
offer submit them fully to
3 G.. G.. SCHELLENBEBGER,
+ Bloomington, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05

Herman Kotz made an assignment
this morning on account OF money
loaned him by the Pabst Brewing COM
pany. A deal is pending by which
Herman Beck and John Hegeman wili
probably continue the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
HUN TING A SITE.
A La. ge Manu- acturing Plant After To-
cation

The following notice came to this
office by mail this morning, and we
give it publication. Kenosha citizens
viii be glad to welcome any new indus
try of standing, but we are not in the
bonus business, and any one who
thinks that string can be successfully
pulled in this town will fnd he has Il
hard job on baud. Following is the
communication:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
pbtItppinerne.
cprsrst iprsoer as.

De Snbfsbte pad Minbano Serne,
en- al be ftsrit. ggrupper. bar eiort
Sprsr, og mango at be inbfsots Sols
batter bar iluttet fig til benz. !5ibtil
bar Spitanbsn inoitrantst fig til Zen
2u3on, bpor tSopsoItaben Waniaa fig
ger, os o.rfor pafter bsnns Rpbeo for
@ngitslie.
: ben bef9itsbe Ssbunn gapite bar
Der p9ret Ell alminbelist 9loo6ab. $50
Sanger gipro. Spitano, brabts 6
Soloat.r, bemrstiseo. fig 9aabnene
os iorfsste at opesse be Snbfsote mob
ben militar. 9aruifon. Wen Sprss
rerns blsp ffubt neb | 9aoerne.
Sropperne boloer ManiId % Ga
bite beIat, ben ferite gp t9llsr 300,s
900 Snbbpssere. men Sniurssnt.rne
bar 2anbet / gsfiboelie. be sisr ofte
Imaa Streiftpe mob gpsns ubtanter
oa leper.r imad Stiermpoiler msb be
ipunfte 9uster.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
2cbenu ~ mer 1864
BrnRltfu.
prsnsenten ! nasta essrins.

Dag for Dag tommer pr.iiocnt
Wordss fig, os ban bill a~ntageIigt att
ter opertdge line pli9ter | G.bruar.
Gnedng baDoe mar molten opgipet
9dabet ON, at ban ftuloe itdu bet ooer.
8iees prtIioenten bar unotr bans
Spgoom uofert bans Sorrstningsr.
se'oIfutnssus esmpnthi for Suba.
& Rio 5ar.iro blep Der IibIts llgs
dfbolot Ell Wsoe for at bsre uotdlets
Ter at Spmpatbi mso Gprsrsrsp nrs
tiet puu Cuba. Der bar 5000 Wens
neTter tilittoe, % bet bleb b~siluttst at
anmoOe Regieringen ON at un.r,ienoc
Gubanerns Tom en- ~trigfsrsroe Wdgt.
Qolitist bar fdd.t paalrs ON at fe iii.
at Der life fortgadr rogtn 0emoritras
ton, Der brrsr pr9g al 6isnoIta6
mob Spanien.
Sgfad be unge MRno pil boloe ct
Wsbs for at bialpe Gubanernes Sag.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
uold,loet.
Cuba.
cprsrernt uoisrer en- tor georift.

SnIurgenter baOoe gjennem Speis
oere funoet uo, at 8eiGtntng ! pla=
citus, ben pi9tigite 9p / p%rootnoien
Santa Clara, bar temmslige forIems
melig / i'm pligt, og at 8pen let turos
oo.rrumples; bette blep o9Idd giort.
ST. 6 Gftsrmiboug ben lobe Dec6sr.
marf6erebe 600 Sniurgsnter inb, fsr
Solbdterne pioIte ct Orb berom; bog
terne bleo dfpGbnet, og ben sprtge
gurniIon bolbt fig / line Bdratter.
gpsn par / geleirirgs Silitanb inottl
ST. 4 ON Morgenen; ba forloo Sprss
r.rn. Staben, belGsIsbe mcb alt, hpao
be bapo. plpnoret - Penge, 9arer at
ale Slags, 1000 RuuIsr Rifler og
10000 Ydtroner.
Spanierns p%aaituar, at Gperitbe'
fal.nbe er en- Sl9gtnins al bisie Sn>
iurqsnters ELECTROMAGNETIC, og
at ben bele QFGre oerfor git ldd 9ldt.
San er inotdlot for arigsret.
ssae Ffai man trsf
Gu puaitdues meb ben itsrite Sill
fer6eb, at Ruceo er ilioe, | COB 8.s
hplo, men lib.r npgst al ct Saar, iom
forreiten life ital babe nogst pad fig.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
gruukrtpe.
ct horartet 6oruae

bleo / 2srbagssfremfat / be 9sputeres
oes Sammer, usmtig at Der Itulbs iams
mentaloes til en- International aons
ferentIe At Masterne mso bet Jormaal
at faa Oeotuget en- alminoslig QfO9bs
ming / aqe 2unbe. grsmiers Winiitss
rem tdlte bsrimob. og Gorilagst falot
meb 400 mob 35.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Arnt1thu.
cnfei Gam Dor bialpt Cuba.

Q.rinqton Gourt6us bar en- often |
forrige llse fplot til 2rGnoIel Deo ct
MusIemsbe, Tom bar IdmmentdIbt al
gprgermeTtsr Stmran / anlsoning
Hepolutionsn pau Cuba. Der Deotos
ges HeIplution ON, at Guba buroe og
fuloe pGrs fri; at De 5oreneoe Sta
ter burbs birlpe Cuba til 5ribeo, ON
muIigt, peo frsbelise 5orboloSregIsr,
men peb SOung, bpi8 Sagen lille tunoe
afeieres / Minoeligbeo.
Gfter Wpoet brrnbte Sol. Oupios
ion bet IpanTts Stag unotr rungeno,
Surrdraah, % Capt. 2angmtre al
Statsgdrbens aompdni "G" ia9o..
at Fan bupbe 40 WGnb, Tom bar bill
liee til uno,r Col. 0aoioI ons aome
manbo at afgad til Cuba paa "A Ii
mers 9arfel.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
80 6ange %ugentlig.

81 bar enonn life bsrt Manages
Weninser notalt, men bog NOT
laa ri bar beitemt oS til fra nalte
uge al after at laoe 8laoet ubs
fomme to @anse ugentlig. Oct
er belit Nbonnenter / Bperne,
Iom mooietter Jig 5ordnbrinseu.
NGite go. oil uotomme paa
Sirahaa lnm almiuoelia
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
gina.
Stsrt Ssrnbaner.

st enselft Spnbitat ital .ft.r Sis
ssnbe babe erbolbt Concession poa IN.
leg at en- lang Ssrnbane, Der oil sisre
fort Qi6rat | Rustanbs plan.r, men
bare at itOrartst get9Onins for eng
lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Orrpnn.
sslumbiaaosens aisssm saa sar

Columbia Salmonsga etins sisns
mem 8adrs os 9sitirfpnen naasbe
463 0 aasisr, paroidt til $2,262,s
900. If bette 4ntdl faloer $4,000
aasIer paa SresonzS iben af SloSen.
s andre at Sresons &pItelpe fansebes
87,750 aasI.r. peroiut til $268,3S0.
Saa SresonsSiben bar 4,323
MGnb beiti9ftiset peo SiIferisrne %
mobtos | 2sn $856,476, mebens paa
WdibingtonzS ibsn 1866 M9nb tienz
tie S378,801.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
9upan.
emaafoppsr I 2sbapnsns.

Wsb 0ampItib fra Srienten tom.
mer Der til StiaebaDss apiten gertt.
ninger ON. at aopp.rne berier itpst I
be Bier, Der bar S%ti6sbapne. 5
aobe q inbtruH.t 200 5ilf9loe;
Nange par bsbe beraf. pu~sIas.rsr
fit life COB til at saa ilanb, os belle
Wlanbfab.t blsp oaceinert, for 5ars
tsist fcrlob gotobama.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Hnrpr.
Zen s,a~uoinaUtae ealOs % snslano tialpe,

Zen nauoiuapthe Suiup % vhsio"o Wiaipet
: TbIte llge sit Der ct Soroitielo
unber 2aroig og Smesn / Rorss, og
8.rmlanb / Soerig.. 9et bursbe benz
peb 20 Setuno.r, % Rpitelisrn. bar
Iaa ferte, at 8inbusruoerne tlirrsbe,
os Wsbl.r Tiptt.c.s.
Sqiaa ober England fra Git til
gsit Itialo SOroen fra 3 til 30 Setuns
Der. Sui.ne Oatlebe, oe Wsbl.r falbi
ON; Der bsrtes en- toroenlign.nb.
Stsi. StorItenspiber itprteoe neo, oa
9inDuer tnatteoes; 5olt tuiteoes uo
at fine Sense. Sereforb, boor Rps
itelien fsltes ierbeles itGrtt, blep nosl,
airter b~eitabiget. og en- aone osoe al
Str9t. SorOen os r9oiomt 9aglDei,
raitbe I~umtibist paa i'm. Steser,
M.nu.It.r bar ube at zig itlp at aeb.
iel. Sernbane>S tinn.rne rpiteoe, fac
man omboro paa Soset m9rtebe bet
Oct bar bet parit. Sorofialp oplspet
England.
Statue at Sbisn.
Statuen, Der CT beftemt til at ftuQ'
itaa Iordn Sriitianias npe Sbeatsr, {,
M f9rbis % fenbt til Berlin for Al
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
os ". %. grop fra @lenpils / Gree.
born gountp Setreter.
nnrn Pukntn.
Gpasuofsrisien.

Sra SictinIon Tfripes, at 3p9guoz
fsri.len fra 9rassaneene / bet peits
lise Horos0 utotu for fsrite Sang puu
lang lib pii.r en- betpbelis 5orminos
ffeli. fra tioli9er. Qar. 5fior uoferz
tes 431,00O Str. aprs; iuar bill 4ns
talet neppe operitise 10000.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
3ltnIt.
Tposbommtm erefperet.

gatriot Gpugblins gretuticn fanbt
Steo 3irsoass / Sage SolIotp, Rid
Gpuntp for ben 30te Suli ifior at babe
brGbt Oeputp SberiHs Sbomas
Stuss / G6o os 6. u. Danes /
@panstcn, Dpo. Gan blep itubt at
fem Deputies unber Sheriff D~ictIon.
Stun faa psrIoner operpar gretutipz
men.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Ohio.
Sfibstarten paa SnSiserne.

De Ssartsier, iom plsisr be fore
SnbIser, ubsisr ct lunst itsrre antal
eno be am.ritanIt. !Sanpelsfurtsier,
Tom adur pda roenlanosreiTer. "Wsas
rine Repisip" oFsrtIi9gisr / lit fio't.
go. en- Spgdp., iom pifer, at Der pdd
Snbfe.rne fno.s 383 imob 247 ames
ritanfe Stibe paa Qtldnt.rbaos os
8~olftpiten os 40 pau Stillsbapstpiten.
Snofsfartsiernss 9regtigbeo uogjsr
oafua molten 100000 Sons mere enb
Saltpanbss Sartsierre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
1Uinnta.
Gu Gbie spsSauftr iauit

"Rational 9unt Of S1inois" aabz
nepe life lin. 0srt Wanoag Morgen
ben 21o. os. 0.n8 Snbituo belsber
fs til ben tplosiol. Sum at $13,00O,s
600, bporuf bog 45 9rocent bapes pau
Saanb. Spm 5olg. at oenne JaQtt
muatte fannie Dag to priodtbontcr
(g. g. 0ren.r &c So. % @asmunosz
oprT, !Ssinemann &C Co., anmOos
Retten ON en- Recsioer.
Rationalbunten grunbld9o.s 1871
meo en- 3apital pda fun 100000,
men drbeib.b. fig frem til at Bib. an
feet iom en- al be ~ii,reite Banter / Chi
cago.