davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

The flagship Philadelphia has left the
Mare Island navy yard for the southern
California coast.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

The discovery OF a process for the
manufacture of cellulose from the pith
OF cornstalks will not diminish the
value of farming land In Kansas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

Throat Troubles. To allay the irrita-
ton that induces coughing use Browns
Bronchial Troches." \ simple and safe
remedy,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

Think OF watermelons selling by the
wager load at s cents apiece at this sea
son OF the year! That is what is hap
pening now at Phoenix, Ariz.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

Cincinnatlans are taking steps to erect
a statue to the memory OF General Zeb-
ulon Pike, the discoverer OF Pixies Peak.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

have found Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton an unfailing mediclne.-F. n. Lott
1906 Scott St, Covington, Ky, oct. I
1904
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by Dr.. kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. n Fits after tie FIRST day use. Mar
velous cures. Treatise and s1.oo trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 93i Arch ST., Phila Pa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

May Is next il to be celebrated a
Vance day" In North Carolina. Il IL
nearly two years since Senator vance's
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
BEST IN THE n
Cant snub Cannon.
Philadelphia Record.

q hiisfb'ibuld iNSthIu.
Mr.. j. q. Cannon of Utah. political
head of the Mormon church. has come
out as "a convert to republicanism as a
preliminary 10 his candidacy for a seat
In the United States senate; ana a party
which was willing TO enter upon NOR
ganatic relations with the populists for
the sake OF power cannot well refuse
the hand of fellowship to its new re.
cruit from Mormondom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01
Always the Other Man.

Mrs. WiBsioys's SOOTHING SYBrP for children
~teethine. sprieEs the gums, reduces Inflammation
sllays pain, cures wind coitc. 25c u bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

1t was all right for Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Belmont to be married by the
mayor. Somehow a preacher seems out
OF place at that sort of "a wedding.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

The arrival OF Rex, the king of Mardi
Gras, at New Orleans this year will oc-
cur on Monday, February II next. The
carnival Will be celebrated with more
brilliant festivities than ever before.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-01

Manifests itself In many different ways, like
goitre, swellings. running sores, hollis, salt
rheum and pimples and other eruptions
Scarcely a man is wholly free from II, In some
form IL olings tenaciously until the last yes
tise OF scrofuious poison is ersdicated from she
blood by Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. Thousands OF
voluntary testimonials ,ell OF suffering from
~scrofula. often inherited and most tenacious.
positively, perfectly and permanently cured by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Old Faiths and New Facts.

By WILLIAM W. KINsLEY author of
Views on Vexed Questions" i2mo. Cloth,
$3.50. New York; d. Appleton g. Co.
The author seeks in this volume to
chow how far the facts brought to light
by modern scientific research modify
and how far they confirm some of the
prominent faiths of Christendom. He
names three vital points ir this faith as
those to which converge the most search
ing discussion of the time Does prayer
avail? Was Christ divine? Is man i'm
mortal? The first two subdivisions of
his work appeared originally in the Bibli.
otheca Sacra, and that on Prayer forms
part of the prescribed course of reading
of the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle,and has therefor received the
approval of Chancellor Vincent. This
detail of the origin of the volume will
stand as sponsor for it's general "ortho-
doxy," but let no one imagine from this
that the book is an ordinary compen-
dunn of dogmatic teaching on these vital
questions. 1t is very much more than
this,-a fresh and thoughtful volume
penetrated with the modern spirit and
presenting the old faith in the light of
new facts derived from science and the
deductions of Christian philosophy.
1t is not likely that many OF our read
ers would agree with some of the conclu-
sions of Mr.. Kinsley in treating his
great three-fold theme of Prayer. Christ.
Immortality but all will be willing to
acknowledge after reading the volume
that it is helpful and instructive dis
cussion, conducted in an admirable
spirit. Mr.. Kinsley is not dogmatist;
on the contrary where dogmatism usu-
ally comes in. he leaves the impression
on the minds Of sympathetic readers that
he would not be disappointed il certain
conclusions which he reaches on ulti-
mate human destiny were overruled in
the interest Of broader hope for sinful
souls entering upon the experience of
the immortal life. In saying this We
only venture the observation that Mr..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
THE APRIL MAGAZINES.

"The Preachers Magazine" for April,
with full and charming contents, is be-
fore US. The "Present-Day Preaching"
department contains sermon by the
famous Ian Maclaren REV. John Wat.
son, M. Al entitled, 1.-The Burning
Bush and one by A. Moody Stuart, D.
D.. upon "Gideon's Three Hundred"
both of which are rich in thought. (s1 so
per year, New York: Wilbur B. Ketch.
am, 2 Cooper Union, publisher.)
The readers of the Youths Compan-
ion have been receiving during 1896
series of special double nun bers in ad.
dition to the regular weekly issues, and
upon all sides we hear an unusual
amount of favorable comment on the
present excellence of the paper. The
Easter Number, just received, is the
most fascinating issue Of the year 30 far.
It's cover is printed in pleasing com
bination OF green and red, and the con-
tents are as attractive as the cover.
The Bookman (Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York;, easily sustains it's reputation
as literary compendium of rare excel.
lence. The April number is made espec-
tally attractive and valuable by contain
ing timely article on American Feel.
ing toward England by Professor H. 7.
Peck, and an ably written review from
the same pen on some recent books of a
warlike character under the heading,
"The Drift toward War;" The Living
Critic"-the sixth of an interesting &c.
ries-is Mr.. Andrew Lang, of whom
fine portrait is given. The Bookman
presents remarkable variety of matter
relating to the world of letters. 1t is
choicely printed and handsomely illus
trated and just such journal as it's
name imports, devoted to current litera
ture in all it's manifold phases. (S1.50
per year,
In the April number of the Interna-
tional Journal of Ethics, Prof. Henry
Sidgwick, of Cam bridge University, au-
thor of Methods of Ethics has, as the
leading article, a valuable paper on THE
Ethics of Religious Conformity" An
other article OF great importance is con-
tributed by Sidney Ball. of st. Johns
College. Oxford, on The Moral Aspects
of Socialism Alfred Holder of Bryn
Mawr College. writes freely about "The
Morality that Is." AE Taylor, of Mer-
ton College, Oxford, criticises the doc
trine of SELF Realization" and DIR. Won
Ehrentele, of the University of Vienna,
discusses "The Ethical Theory of
Value" twenty-five pages of able book
reviews complete the number. yearly
81 50.) Philadelphia: International
Journal of Ethics, 1906 Arch Street,
Harper's Magazine for April is a
splendid issue both as regards matter
and illustration. The Joan of Arc arti-
Giles reach their conclusion with a
graphic account of the execution of the
maid. The articles will soon be published
10 book form. The curiosity of multitudes
of readers as II the author of this inter
esting narrative is still unsatisfed.
There are many shrewd "guesses."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
AGAINST THE S0UDAN EXPEDI-
TON.

The reported action of Turkey,
France and Russia in protesting
against the Anglo Egyptian expedi-
ton to the Soudan may complicate
affairs, may consolidate English SEN
timent, but it will have little infu-
ence in delaying the expedition. 1t
may be that Russia makes protest
simply that she may exact some con-
cession from England in another di
rection. Turkey protests simply as
matter of form, so that she will stand
before the world as the suzerain of
Egypt. AS matter of fact, British
influence means more to Turkey than
that of any other European power,
and Turkey, as we'll as England, is
interested in the protection of South
ern Egypt by the conquest of the
Soudan. France is the only govern
ment really opposed to the expedi-
ton, because, if successful, the cam
paign will be in effect a bar to her
own plans on the headwaters of the
Nile.
It may be assumed that the plans
for this Nile campaign have been
very carefully considered. 1t may be
also assumed that England, having
entered upon the campaign, will not
depart from the line marked out, and
it is not at all probable that either
Russia or France will enter upon
war to prevent the occupation of the
Soudan by the Anglo Egyptian army.
AS a matter of equity England
owes this campaign to Egypt. 1t was
on English advice that the Soudan
was abandoned. Every one admits
that under the rule of the Mahdi the
country which had made some pro-
gress toward civilization has lapsed
into barbarism. As long as the pres
ent condition exists there will be no
improvement. Commerce on the Nile
and on the caravan routes has been
reduced to mere nothing England
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
FORTHCOMING BOOKS.

"The Chase of the Meteor" very in
teresting book for boys written by Mr..
Bynner, will hereafter be published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., who will short
ly bring out a new edition.
Bradford Torrey's new book, "Spring
Notes from Tennessee" will be issued
about the middle of April, by Houghton,
Mifflin & Go. 1t presents the delightful
results Ct his observations in very pic
turesque historic region, and will be
welcomed by all who love Nature in
some good degree as Mr.. Torrey doee,
and who appreciate both his keen obser-
walton and attractive style.
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller's animal
books for young folks are sure of an in
terested and enthusiastic audience. Her
new volume -Four handed Folk" soon
to be published by Houghton, Miffiin e.
Co.. is devoted to various pets.-the kim
kajou, lemur, marmoset, diving balls"
the ocelot, and several kinds of monkeys.
Mrs. Miller is on speaking terms, or bet.
ter, with all of these.
The untimely death Of Professor Tut
tie, of Cornell University, prevented his
completing THE History of Prussia"
which was his magnum opus. However,
he left nearly finished the fourth volume
covering the first part of the great Seven
Years War. The volume is complete as
far as it goes. and is an important addi-
ton to work which has gained the
hearty favor of the foremost German
English, and American historical author.
tiles. 1t will soon be issued by Hough
ton. Miffiin & Co.
F. j. Stimson u. S. of Dale) breaks a
long silence with his new engrossing
novel, "Pirate Gold" which Houghton,
Miffiin & Co. will shortly publish. 1t is
a Boston story of the middle of the cen.
fury rejecting we'll the color and atmos-
phere of the time and place. 1t has,
besides, the originality and piquancy
which have rendered Mr.. Stimson's pre-
vious books SO deservedly popular.
DR.. Donald, successor to the rector.
ship of Trinity Church, Boston. which
Phillips Brooks resigned when elected
bishop, has written book on THE Ex-
pansion of Religion" which has breadth
and catholicity worthy of Bishop
Brooks himself. 1t aims to show
that religion is infinitely larger than
ecclesiasticism. and is connected more
or less closely with all the social and in.
dustrial movements of our time which
tend to promote larger life. Hough.
ton, Mfflin & Co. will publish it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

but thus far they remain without dis.
closure OF the authorship. Mr.. George
W. Smalley writes charmingly of James
Russell Lowell in England, and gives
us glimpses Of the household life of that
distinguished man of letters which
brings him very much nearer to his ad-
mlrers than he was before. Poultney
Bigelow's articles on Germany are con-
tinued. and there is the usual variety of
stories, essays and poems. The April
Harper is choice from cover to cover.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

owes it to herself as well as to Egypt
to restore the Soudan to the plane of
civilization in which she found it
dozen years ago. The beginning of
Egypt's undoing in the Soudan was
in the abolition of the slave trade,
forced by England. Why should she
permit the Soudan to be overrun by
the old slavetraders now? = Inter-
Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

Kinsley's treatment of his subject is
pervaded by a thoroughly Christian
spirit which suggests rather than au-
thorizes the belief that the kindly author
would be willing to concede very much
more to the advocates of Eternal Hope
than is usual with theologians of the
sterner and more incorporating order.
The volume is a good example of the
spirit which has come to the relief of the
old dogmas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

nounced upon them were always
temporal Establishments, and not once
were they threatened with the tor
ments of hell.
But Moses is not alone in this sig
nificant silence. All through the
poetical and prophetical books-all
through the Old Testament Scrip
lures, nowhere do the sacred writer's
speak of burning hell, or place Of
endless suffering.
Granting for the sake of argument
that there is a hell. and a personal
devil, and mankind is in danger of
eternal woe, why, dear Unitarian
friends, for four thousand years, was
the knowledge withheld from suffer
ing humanity?
Thus you see that the discussion
of strange doctrines shows, decidedly,
that there are two sides to the ques-
ton.
The doctrines held by Universal
lists are regarded by some people as
strange because they do not know
what they are; or they have been SO
misrepresented and caricatured that
they are justified in entertaining an
unfavorable opinion. But the more
they are Investigated and properly
understood, the more reasonable,
merciful and Scriptural they appear.
Their strangeness disappears; they
commend themselves to the reason
and to the conscience, and satisfy the
longings, the warnings of the human
heart.
We can easily state our belief in
the exact language of Scripture. In.
deed, the Scriptures abound in short
credal statements which we heartily
accept. For instance, what is better
than this:-"Now we exhort first of
all, that supplications, prayers, inter
cessions, and giving of thanks be
made for all men, for kings, and for
all that are in authority, that we may
lead quiet and peaceable life in all
goodness and honesty, for this is good
and acceptable in the sight of God
our Saviour, who will have all men
to be saved, and to come unto the
knowledge of the truth. For there
is one God, and one Mediator be-
tween God and men, the man Christ
Jesus, who gave himself ransom for
all to be testified in due time" This
is the formula which Paul gives to
Timothy, and here is what he writes
to Titus
This is a faithful saying, and
these things will that thou affirm
constantly, that they which have be-
lieved in God might be careful to
maintain good works. These things
are good and profitable unto men,"
And here is the Ephesian creed:
''There is one body, and one spirit,
even as ye are called in one hope of
your calling. One Lord, one faith,
one baptism. One God and Father
of all, who is above all, and through
all, and in you ALL"
And SO on, the New Testament
Scriptures abound with statements
setting forth the universally of Gods
love and care, and emphatically
proving the doctrine of the final holt
ness and happiness of mankind.
And so we respectfully ask those
who dissent from us in their belief to
look second time at the foundation
of their faith, and see if their creeds
are not of human origin, formulated
in an age of superstition and big
otry, and in some features setting
forth strange doctrines, entirely at
variance with the word of God.
"Search the Scriptures and see
whether these things be not So
LONDON, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
BY REV. r. N. JOHN.

TEXT: ACTS xvii 10,
things mean?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-13

dbi9an's unb @tinnelota Der nnterneb>
mer fir ben @inter lpoiel 2eute beuern
als ct lpollte, aesen Soft llno Sboa9.
8anals batten mir Die @uloma9rnng
aud ibon, unb gtiemano miro behaiipz
ten fpuIen, baB Soft uno S6oab elm
hober 2ubn iei, fir i6Dere unb sefdbr=
licbe ffrperli9e gtrbeit.
Sic 8dbrung an ii9, bat nit bem
2pbne an iif, gtihts 5u tbun. Sour in
Iofern fOmmt iie in 8etra9t als iie
ginfluB auf ben @eiAdftsmann bat.
Sm l1ebrigen bdn9en bic aDbne eines
2anoes ab BON Nnsebot unb gtadfrage,
BON ben 2e6enssenobnbeiten Der ars
better uub ibren aus bieien ii6 ergeben@
ben 4nIprii6en.
llnIere 9trbeiter be9niisen ii9 ntdt
nit &leibuug, Die fir oaS 9an5e Sabr
g. 10 Dollars fDitet. Sbre aOft be-
itebt tidt nur aug DbIt uno @emiiic,
tbre MDbel tiebt aus Elm paar StrOba
matten unb b6t5eraen SeiIeln. Sic
ma@en b6bere glnIprii6e an 2obn ols
Der Nterifaner, unb lie tennen Die 9tits
tel, ibren Iniprii6en @eltnng 81 per-
idaffeu.
Ser ,.terifaniibe Dollar" mag einen
glneenblit periuirrenb tpirfen, einen be-
beutenDen .Ginbrud auf ben arbeiter
pirb II nie,t MAIDEN. g8bl.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-13
G1O.9afpta.

Il Die MaI1inerte fiir Die neue
in Steeman lieet aur 0tol1s
tirung bereit,
Die aepublifaaer iilb in alen
groEeren StdbteH tbdtts WleRtHlep'
Clubs 81 or8attitren.
/ gai6t tueniger als 1900 9rdmps
pafiirten npri9e @o6e our9 Wtaotru,
iaut elmer bprtisen 3eitang.
4 gteue acknowledgements tper6en
binnen fnraem nabe gbaniberlain nno
gtapio @itp sebaut uerben, bic $25,s
900 toiten iullen.
Il Ser Sarmer s. 8. 8rennie nape
9eI &apibs itiirSte pUn einem @arbens
It0d unb brad oas @enid. Der 8oo
frat nad stpsi 5tunben elm.
Il Ser gferbesRdter Don. 6. yteeO.
BAN BON eseraalo gOrtntp perfaufte ct.
men iungen Ntorsan Sen9h fitr $500
an Qeute in glarf GOuntp.
i ORau III INN bic Gi6erbeit Der
Gtabt Germillipn tpesen abltur5es 9ro<
ser grbmaIIen bonn naben Niihourt@
llfer in ben SluB ernitli6 beiOret.
II 8te erfte Sn6re neuer 8ei5en lpefz
tbe in in Caution poriae gSobe anf Den
Waarft gebra1t ipuroe, mar BON gepsit-
serer aualitdt als man ertpartet bate,
i Der erIte in Der 9tdbe BON @li
goint aeoroi9ene 8ei5en befriebigt me-
Der in aualitdt nod 3uantitdt. @ben-
Iic lanten Die erten 8rei9berebte bon
Sreeman.
g(m 5reitag 9l6enb lpren9ten @ina
BREEDER ben @elblbrdnf i'm &oitantt 81
9J1edltna unb entnabmen bemlelber
$500, ippuon eiil g6eil einem 8etreioes
bdubler 9ebDrte.
III Gin Maaun @amens Subnion iuurz
Be ipdbrenb Der glrbeit auf benz @rnte=
| felbe uahe Surun uniupbl nno itarb an
Mitttup6 b. SIS. auf Der Irnteffarnl
ppn 8eable gpuntp.
# ssn ganfton iuuroe ein nenes repu=
blifaniIbls gageblatt in's 2eben gerlls
fen, bas ben ABlas bes in's 5retiilber'
lager abergegansenen tagliben ,,BreB q
9afotama eiilnebnlen ipa.
Sn MsabiIon brannte oas @lefs
triidlidt. 0sai1inenbaus unb Elm gsobn-
hous am Wspntas ab. Wsit Wfilbe ret
| tete Die seueriuebr Die Sebn Balil SOl5=
banblung Dor ben Sfammen.
II SanfunbpierSis peridiebene @cbaitz
Ilidfeiten i'm nitbt nlebr beiebtsn Sort
gfanbaa, BON arpBen 8araden big 81
lfleinen gduppeH. iuereer beute bnrb DC
Resieruns sur 8erfieiseruns sebra3t
Sic itaatli1e Gteueransgleiasbe
Eh6roe bat Die ppn ben electromagnetic
ihaften I'M fommenben Sabre 81 be5abs
Ilefiben Gteliern auf $4,000 fefgeiest
lpdbreno fie i'm Ourisen Sabre oel
l6faatsfaf1e MIR $4,000 einlieferten
i @ie gsagner'5de Gdlnffpagens @elell'
l5daft miro ndbIfes Jabr $4,000 fat
/ $4,000, unb BnIman $4,000 ltatt $4,000
be5ablen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-13

\ 9lus gllce5ter, IN Union gountg,
miro beribtet: ,,9ie 5arnier in bieier
@eeenb baben cine Siemlide aunntitGt
quite 9lepfel bieies Sabr. 8as Gtd6z
den iuiro reihlib bamit ueriprgt unb
Der 8reis lit mdBig."
9as &oitamt BON SOuarb tuirb
bemnd9it bon Der A. &laIfe 5i einenl
8rdIibentenppitamt etboben rueroen, ba
bic Bruttpetnabmen besielben tudbrenb
bier oufeinanoerfOlgenber 2uartale
iiber 81, 900 6etra9eH habfH,
8ie getrei6epalaIts stasaeaana III
9IberbeeU fiuoet bieies ssabr upm 5. bis
sum 10. 5ftober itntt. Sm @etrei6e=
palait perben albtbeilungen Filr 8ieh
unb 1oltereiprobufte beuer NIT beipns
oerer gursfatt einseritbtet perbeu,
II sSn g8arb's @rupe, brei Gpeilett
n6rblid BON SurOn, bielt Die bortiqe
,,Imerican 8Orfmen"s s2oge elm Gicnic
ab per a4t gasen, an bem 1000 Bers
ipnen 9beil nabmen. Cine 2iebbabers
tbeatergelellI9aft CAB cine @DrItelung
bes;;9rama's rgbe 8anter's 9augbter.a
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Der Rob unter ben Bferben ausaebrp,
den. 3uei bem Sulius 8erfeleD aeb5e
renbe Bferoe crepirten bereits ua6 ein
brittes luurbe abgetbar. Die @pibemie
| if bis iebt nod auf Stuei Sarnen be-
! i9rGnft un0 es fuerben bic duBeriten
Wtittel angetuenbet tuer6en, nm ibr
llmii69reifen 81 perBiiten.
@ertbnDlle SerIteinerunaen tpurSer
IN Der @esenb 5lpiiden @pnnbeb @nee
unb 8attle Greet in ben 8laf SiLls BON
6itlihen @eolpsen, iueL9e bort inter
Stibruns Des 5taats= @eolegen Cobb
9ussrabunsen pornabmen, gefunben.
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gen eines 8rOntbUteriums, eines ar0Ben
poriiinbflutbliden 9bieres. 9lud 6as
Sfelett eines Sre0pns baben Die @eplOs
lsen entoeft.
Seute iuerben auf Der g)anftun SIT
bianer~ G9entur gln9ebote fitr bic 8o6z
rung zines Dber mebrerer artefiIben
8runner am Ganbe elmer grusen gtiebes
RING, Die bisber als glnbes see befnnnt
mar u1o i'm @ebiete Der ganftpn NeIers
pation liest, seDffnet. Die &esiernna
bat $4,000 5ur 8erfiigung fir ben 3tDed.
Mittelit Der 8runnen ion ben Snbianeril
gSaiier fiir Saus unb 8ieb unb fiir 8es
ludferung se6oten iperbett.
! Der ,,9iour @itn Courier" ftibelt
iiber einen Ieiner 3eit BON ganfton aus
ansgeianbten 8eri1t elmer ,,6aeelmerfe
uireiafeit" ipie folst: 8ei einem fiirS=
llideu Saselitarme in Sab= Dafota IoIz
len Saself1rner sefallen iein, bic BON
40 Biz go Bfun6 ippgen. ginige aeute
| fbenfen bielen 8eridte natiirlit5 feinen
@lauben, bod lit bies ungere1t, benn
| IN Giios9afota sibt es feine glufinneiy
lber, ionbern nur tpabrbeitsliebenbe
NeenIbeH.
,,@ureta HoIt": Sn @mmDns gouas
| tp miiiien Die @5lfe re9t 5abIrei1 iein.
8rdnlieu fir l25 iolbe Gaubtbiere
iuurben in Der lebten Sibang Der Gunns
/ lfpcOnrniiidre bort geipdbrt, iuopon Sen
gorbin allein 81 erhielt itnb 3. 81. Cor
Ibin Al. @dbrenb am syreitag Die
&inoer bes etlide Wfeilen fpeIfIid pon
bier tuObnbaften Seinrib 8eibert nm
leiten 4ehrenihneiber ipielten, sog eils
aini an Der Sidef llno Erhnitt bamit
Eieinent G1Defterben Die @piben bon
asuei 5insern an Der Iinfen 5onb ab.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-13

audi, Oenn fir ibren lebten gluswurf
entIdulbiat fie iih bei tbren 2eiern, Die
stuar Alit Der n6r. 8r." politiid eins
iein mDgen, aber ptrfti9e argumente
unb nidt perlDnli6e gerunstimpfanaen
glnbersoenfenber aufsetiidt baben enmollen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-13

Gominatiun offisiell funbgeseben tuurbe,
tuprauf er oieitblide stnnobnereoe hielt.
Die &eile oes I'M 8offe belie6ten Mans
nes seitaltete iih 81 einem tnabren
Sriump15uge.