davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
A DOG TURNS on HIS MASTER.
THE OWNER OF A VALUABLE ST BERNARD
HAS THE ANIMAL KILLED FOR
sAvAGEUY ATTACKING HIM

ro,, = NcC;u,re o, No as East Forty-hrst-st..
New-York was attacked In Hoboken YESTERDAY
morning by St. Bernard dog. which thre" hiih
down and savagely sunk its teeth into MS arms
and breast Until beaten of by Otto C. Markhol'
day Waterman employed al the piers OF the Nethei
lands Steamship Company at Flfth-st
Mcclure was leading the dog by chain a!ons
the river front for exercise. as he usuaiiy uiu o
Sundays On reaching Fifth-st, near the sea wal.
a little yellow dog made snap at the 81 bernard
and the big fellow Jumped al the snaN cur as = ~
punish II FOR It's impudence. Mcclure struck MS
dog with A rawhde. which ne carried in his rght
hand and the animal quickly resented the DOW
II turned on It's master and, with a low. savage
growl Jumped at MCGUIRE and fixed us teeth IN
one Of his arms The man vainly attempted 10 peat
the brute off, but the harder he fought the more
f.roc.ousy the dog attacked him. Finally the ami
- .-.a n cath rs master by the throat so eye
witnesses sad but only succeeded in fastening us
.eeth in NcCuire's shirt front, making several
small wounds the breast - ... n,tie n
When Mcclure realized may nv vi" We cn ia for
help and as he did 80 the 81 bernard, WIN r., d
Cnjre struggled to his feet before the brute had
been able TO injure him any furthsr. ,,rassod the
Watchman Markhof, who had wlthessed tii :.
aesperate encounter from the steamship COMPANY
Iris seized a nghtstick, and after Mcclure mao
arisen he hurried his assistance Ine watdH "a.
grip on his masters arm, ana succer1V - go
sv In tying the vicious animal TO an iron lsii i
Thinning along the sea wall az Fifthcst Mcclure
was Exceedingly grateful TO Markhon Tor coming na4
s1 ~ The dog which proved it TO be full-blooded
and valued at 800 Markhon Suggested INA, tfo ne
an Police Headquarters for officer to shoot the
dog. MI. po.-t,, HAYES handed a
revolver to Policeman Guhei ana oIaereI nm 70
I-sh ~, On he force hurried 20 do the acting
Chef bidding He sent -four ,d 5de isa eee
mo w Vsrknor after the police man had failed
w XIII the dog. dispatched the brute with one
shot. -. -. ,,arr .e-i,us He was
-, - On the breast and both arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
OFF ON THEIR CRUISE.
NEw-JERsEY NAVAL RESERVES START
ON THEIR FIRST VOYAGE
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER PoRTsMoU- II
CARRIES THEM Up THE soUNo-EvERY-
THING ON THE OLD VESSEL IN SHIP
sHAPE-PLANs OF THE ANA
TFIR TARS

Sea Cliff, Long Island, July &c (speciar).-The go ID
old sloop-ofw Portsmouth. with the Battalion o.
the East Naval Reserve OF New-Jegsey in charge i
proudly dipping the waters of this point She ar
rived at noon to-day having been lowed from her
moorinss at Fourteenth-st. Hotoken. by the tug
boats E. Evarts and Alberta Ii midnight Sat
urday when the ship pulled off The mud in which
she had lain for The tired amateur seanen
turned In. and were bright fresh "hen the tugs
naEied their gallant Graf, into the Hudson River
this morning. Around the Battery and up the East
River the historic old craft g.ided receiving the
salutes OF everything anoat. Salutes exchanged
at Davd's Island, Willets Point and Sands Point.
Meanwhile the men put through their inti-
atory course OF instruction. They divided into
watches and messes. and Lieutenants Irving Blount
and G. f. Mather soon had the men properly
toned. II was a hungry and weary crowd thar fell
In al the noon mess The anchor with It's old
fashioned chain appliances made the promising
men perspirs freely in handling It, Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
BOY SHOOTS HIS CONRADE.
rur INJURED LAD cARELEssLY STOOD NEAR
TARGET.


TARGET
ps,erson. July IS (SpeciaD While practising 'ar-
-, shoo.lng IN the woods back q Garret Noun
-, ta., evening william r. Hob, twenty-five
- Cd accidentally shot his comrade William
sta,rso, an eighteen-year-od youth. who lives
at No "A MarshaA-st-
c,,nson Hob and young man named Ieor.e
Burns had purchased a Winchester rife several
weeks ago In partnership. Since then they have
snent their Saturday ha.f-ho.ldays In target shoot
,rg Yesterday they selected big tree on |e
Notch Road as 4 background for their target They
had used the opposite side the week before ana
az Hoib was taking his turn IT. shooting al ne
target Simpson went behind he tree ana began
ik,,9 out IN. BIZ lets enbe. I'd % IN trErk win
hi. penknife Hon projected against Simpson TAX
in. mn such 20 fl,5l. bar Baras ca..et attention
Ia fh4ts % $3.50 .cf- u ~ i-li' .ti
- I~~~.l feI 90 he -r ul- a moment 80,
"a ei,rsen replaced g. lils shoulders ana n''-
80 to5t- the mark OF 'lr -'r Or me rec N"''
frot Hred simpson f--r!ei !or~ail a4- ''it- ,,
~, Ga Dil i sh.t" his comrades tlc-f--
tb,f he was joAlLi put ne sigh oi D 900 ron.
..,,iirir,ad fh.m hat simpson was woi- dr- burns
w. shead and summoned ne ambulance Nhr
in out mpson or his back and carried RIM q"
fhr Era farmhouse $3.50 - ,...s .,,+ .-.
IA ne Genera Hospital Il was fonnd na. ,"5
-, Nd taken a downward course ana pa
%, ,brough The back. Simpson lI4y eAohrft 80
gf"trh fr.m Ali blame. and The young man VINO n
i ,lo.o .defsired az 20 Ice Headquariers; was a.
ssrged Simpsons wound IS not considered ia'~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
OCEAN GROTE'S "WHITE SUNDAY
THE SERVICES COMMUNICATING The
TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR OF ITS En-
,S~rr-vr-rr ATTENDED BY 5000 PEOPLE

THE SERVICES CONTEMPORARIES" ~
TWENTY sEvENTH YEAR OF ITS EX-
1s-rENCE ATTENDED BY 5000 PEOPLE
Ocean Grove July % (specaD.-The twenty-sev-
.nth anniversary Of ocean Groves existence was
observed to-day white Sunday as 1t was cesls
mated by the camp-neeting authorities FUZZY Zo'"o
r,cinat cd IN the five services held during the day
and act,ne upon the suggestion OF President Stokes
most OF the women arrayed IN wHte
The young peoples meeting was held IN me ien-
nile at Q a m 1t was white" service. The pull
M ana organ were covered with white cloths.
white flowers graced the platform. and members
q, the choir were dressed IN white. Even the lead
or Evangelist Yatman, arrayed IN A white
duck suit There were 1900 people present. ana
fully two-thirds wore white clothing.
Four thousand worshppers were present az INC
preaching service in the Auditorium Ihe pls Stage
and organ were handsomely decorated IN white
erscts and massive white banner was suspended
from the ceiling over the pulpit A powerful SER
mon was preached by the Rev. DIT J. Einpry Pr-ce,
~ Sing Sing dean OF the Ocean summer SchooI OF
Theology He preached from the text " hereloits
We receiving a kingdom wn.ch cannon oe az 90
let have grace whereby we c my fSar "0'
There were 1900 pupils present II the various ue
nartments Of the Sunday-schoo' The oeacn nee nee
I'm, President stokes had charge OF the res7'on-
ye-reading service. The theme was Young
m q Sunset" meeting was held for the
vonne people This followed by ne resuidr
venus a. length his recent Gospel tour OF the
gGrls He referred TO the meetings held In Europe:
tncidents connected with his memorable sou.-sa'-
The anniversary exercises WI be continued no
mi begir on Tuesday and continue until neXt
Sanday The meetings VII he in chsrse Of the the
~ ft..,o,ai Te,nnerance and Publication SOCIETY,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
POLICE FORBADE THE RACES.

B1CYCIIsrs' SPORTS IN VIOLATION OF AN EAST
ORANGE ORDINANCE.
Orange. July 2s CspeciaD.-Chef Of Police Blau-
rock OF East Orange, has determined TO enforce
the laws and ordinances OF the township In respect
n ".corch,ng" on the public streets Of the town.
shin and he has issued a notification to the East
Orange Cyclers that their July races. which were
authorized to take place yesterday on the Central
ave course will not be permitted.
The races were Accordingly postponed until Au-
gust l5 at Nll.ett's half-mile track. al Two
Bridges The day will be made sort OF field day,
there being a number Of races scheduled. a base
ball game between the married and single men OF
he club. and a clarbahe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
No HOPVOyS WANTED.

Perth Amboy. July 2s-Mayor J. b Tice has ~
voked the permission previously given TO a band Of
Mormons TO hold open-a meetings in the streeta
II Is understood that a number OF Protestant min
listers made strong objection. and persuaded
Mayor Tice that the Mormon teaching was not
conducive TO good morals and good government.
This morning the Rev. George Il Van Dyke pas
OF the First Presbyterian Church, preached
against the Mormons and denounced them strongly
He said the fact that a party Of thirty had gone
time 10 join the Mormons In Utah rendered an ex.
cuse for his sermon unnecessary. His remarks
safinp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
END OF THE STRIKE.

wEAVERs MAY RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY AFTER
NINE WEEKS OF IDLENEss.
Trenton. July 2S (speciaD.-The striking weavers
OF S X Wilson'S woollen mills may return to work
tomorrow. after having been out nine weeks. OPP
posing reduction OF wages
The given the option OF accepting
reduction OF 20 per cent having the mills closed
for three months and they chose the latter Those
opposed TO returning 10 work argued that IL Is
better remain idle three weeks Longer, wnen the
Mills will have been closed the three months ana
wages Superintendent Hill says that II sum
port for work tomorrow they WI ~ set TO work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
HUDSON NOLONGER SOLID"
DEMOCRATIC DIssrNsIONs MAKE REPuB-
LICAN SUCCESS PROBABLE

THREE COUNTY TICKETS LIKELY TO BE PLACED
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO BE MADE AN
ISSUE BETWEEN FACTIONS IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY-MEy WHO
ARE AFTER THE PLACES
The Democratic candidates for county Offices
In Hudson County will not have waIkover
this fall The disruption Of the party by the
action If its National Convention has driven
into the Republican ranks many voters. The
number Is large. but the political prophets do
not venture prediction regarding the extent
of the desertions.
The prospect Is that the Democrats will have
two county tickets. one Will be named by ex-
Sheriff Daviss committee, and the other by the
County Committee being formed by Paddy"
ONeill and Daniel Lewis
1t is unfortunate that harmony does not pre-
vail In the Republican ranks. There are three
leaders. City Treasurer Samuel D. Dickinson,
Sheriff John ]. Toffey and Edward wooIley,
chairman Of the County Committee Each has
followers, but 1t is probable that the Woolley
and Dickinson factions will unite. and wage
war against Sheriff Tofey for the control Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
4 CHASE FOR A PTCKPOCKET.
he Is CAUGHT AFTER AN EIGHTH OLA MnA
RACE.

There was exciting chase for a pickpocket on
Pavonia-ave.. Jersey City. yesterday morning. The
thief, after Of eighth OF a mile was
stopped by citizen and held until Policeman Goetz
who was in pursuit. came up and took the fellow
into custody.
The prisoner, who described himself as Arthur
Raymond. twenty -four years old. a tool polisher Of
Elizabeth. was a passenger the Erie Railway
Companys terryboat which left wenty-third-st,
New-York. AZ Q O'clock lie occupied A seat In the
wc,nen's cabin beside Mrs. Mary Boehme OF No
5ls East E.ghty-rfth-s,.. New-York He followed
her closely from the boat. and. his actions had
aroused suspicion. several passengers waite he'd him.
lie was seen drawing Ms Boehme's wallet from
her pocket, and the a.arm was Instantly given.
The th.ef hOted for the street. followed by MA
Boehne and several excited passengers. all shout.
ing Stop theft" Policeman Goetz. who was on
duty at the ferry house. quickly Joined In ths chAs?
and blew hs whistle vigorously as he ran to sigpI
those ahead OF the thief 10 apprehend him In Dis
flight the pckpocket threw away the wallet Tns
act noticed and the pocketb2ok which con-
tanned 81. recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
RroOMF1ELD's NEW BANNER.

Bloomfield July IS (SpeciaD.-To morrow night
will be a gala one for the Republicans Of this town.
for the campaign will be formally opened by rails
ing handsome banner. The Embarrassing will
be followed by a ratification meeting in Central
Hall.
Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr will be the
speaker OF the evening Judge J. Frank Fort, OF
Fast Orange Major Carl LentZ, chairman OF the
Essex County Republican Committee, and John 5.
Gibson OF Newark. are also o9oked 10 make
tend in A body, while the First and Second Ward
Clubs OF Bloomfield are also expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE REV. GEORGE WILLIAMS RATIONAL.

Ut ,s HOWEVER STILL UNABLE TO LEAVE HIS
ROOM.
, pr,,cb Ju,v % (speciaD. The Rev. J. Ed
- any of Atlantic Highlands, occupied the
,u,nt ~ the First Baptist Church this morning
rrbe Rev George Williams the pastor who was
found IN a West-st. hotel In New-i orK lie" uays
.so after his wife had given up the search ror MN
&c hopeless Is stiN unable 10 leave MS room
church will undoubtedly grant him Vactioh ar,
~ last purchased three excursion tckets T Ts
showed plainly that his mind was un oa IN ;i,ssns
I,itnan occupied the pulpit tonight MI "ii'i"ih'
to-day is as rational as he ever was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
OBITUARY.
WESLEY B, CORBY.

Eoonneid July 2s (SpeciaD.-Wesley B. Corby
tty-nine years DID, died this morning at the home OF
Mrs F. B. Corby, in Washington-ave Mr. Corby was
born in Binghamton n. Y. When the war broke out
M enlisted N the lst New-York Mounted Rifles He
served four years, and retired with the rank Il
captain 4, ~,
field and UP TO the time Of his death owned a good
part OF the business centre. He was member OF
bloomfield Lodge. No. 40, F. and A NJ, and the
Grand Army OF the Republic
He leaves FIVE daughters. three OF whom are mar
rtei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THE SITUATION IN ESSEX COUNTY.
-,, ,tp SENTIMENT MAKING LITTLE HEADWAY
AMONG DEMOCRATS.

The call which the Essex County Republican
Cor,rnitfe. will issue this week for the primaries
FOR the State Convention 10 select Presidential cleo
tors marks the definite beginning OF the cam
-, g., rssax County which will he at least ons
,ontb earlier than IN previous Presidential years,
IN account Of the active propaganda which the
free-coinage men have been conducting for some
time in factories and workshops as we'll as in the
rural districts Il is apparent that this propa-
eanda encouraged by old Democratic leaders, has
made progress and II not checked the whole Dem
o.-atic ORGANIZATION In the county may be COM
rnitted 70 H. which will draw to the Chicago ticket
the bulk Of the unthnking Democratic vote.
SO far not A single Democratic organization. with
the exception 81 the County Committee. has ratl-
fed the party ticket. and nearly all the prominent
Democrats are openly Ia revolt against IL Rspub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
TROLLEY-CARS ~ HOBOKEN.

IT is THOUGHT THE NEW LINE WILL BE IN
OPERATION SOON.
A gang of men in the employ OF the Jersey City
Hoboken and Rutherford Electric Railway Com
pany Yesterday laid rails across the tracks OF tire
New-York Lake Erie and Western and the West
Shore railroads at First-st.. Hoboken AS has been
stated in The Tribune. the railroad companies were
willing 20 grant permission 20 the trolley company
TO cross their tracks, provided that at some time
II the future the trolley company would brdge
the tracks and do away with the grade crossing
The steam railroad companies had engines sfa-
TONED Al the flrst-st. crossing yesterday TO pre-
vent any attempt Of the trolley company TO steal
march and cross The railroad tracks under cover
OF darkness. Nevertheless. judging from the
present outlook. II VIII be long before the nex
line or troiley-cars Will be running In Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
THREE scHuTDTS AND MOTOR.
ONE STEALS THE MACHINE FROM ANOTHER AND
SELLS 1T TO THE THIRD

.aoinh schmidt twenty-five years Old OF NO 30
pi,er-s... H5boken was arraigned before Recorder
McDonough In Hoboken yesterday morning on
cbarre Of stealing d small electric motor usru 10
ooerate fans from Emil Schmidt OF NO o. h .''
- and selling the same 10 Lambert ochnliulI
rVnrS III, ld-st The three Schmdts who ngured
q, The case are not related =, o. at,.oaa
III J 100 uvss reId for examination. II was alleged
,t.af be borrowed key 70 Emu s,hmlots -
,rical esta bshment. In lower NEWARK, IA iued
he onportunity 10 steal the motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
carcBT A TWELVE-FOOT SHARK.

In, branch July rs (SpecisD.-A tweive-foot
ssarr us.ghfng ton. was caught by COOK ana
xA.,eu pound fishermen, in one o. ther pou no.
annosite seanr gu this afternoon Inc shh h,ndrea
naoe psd 10 cents each to see when II was
hftdted In tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
rIRE DESTROYS A BARN.

,,acke,sack. July - ,speciaD.-Tae barn OF con-
rad stein. the brewer. OF Rochelle Park was de-
-froyed by nre as, evening The nve horses were
saved but every thing Else IN me barn was iS,ai
sHe1r,s place. was set on ire BY Tying sDaIAs Dut
WAS saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
prTNEY AGAIN A CANDIDATE.

Phillipsburg July IS tspeciaD.-The Republican
Convention OF the WITH Congress District will be
held here on August IT, Congressman Mahlon Pit
nev was here Yesterday and held conference with
a number OF leading Republicans. He has decided
to be a candidate for reelection: HIS opponent WILL
likely be ex-Congressman Johnson CORNISH OF
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

LOUIS HART, OF ARLINGTON, KILLS HIM
SELF WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE.

4
HIS ACT SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED Br pE-
SIRE TO AVOID rEsTIryryG AGAINST HTS
FORMER EMPIOYERs-Ar FIRST
THOUGHT no HAVE DIED
FROM HEMoRRHAGE
Louis Hart. of Chestnut-st.. Arlington. committed
suicide by shooting himself In the right temple win
a revolver late on Saturday afternoon, under cir
cumstances that warrant the belief that the sct
committed 10 avoid giving testimony in GRIM
inal suit now pending in the courts in New-York-
At the time OF the shooting. Leon Hart inc ratner OF
the suicide: Hattie. his sister. and Max. brother'
were in the house but none OF them heard Inc
report.
Max downstairs and It was when he went 70
the room which the brothers used in common that
Louis found lying the bed with blood pour
ing from his mouth and nose. At first the MEM
bers OF the family supposed tina; Louis had hem-
orrhsge. TO which he was subject. and DR. James -
Exton. one of the coroners OF Hudson County. was
called in Blood still ruhning from his mouth
and nose when the doctor arrived, and in such guam
titles that all signs OF buet-hole in bis temple
were covered Louis semi-conscious. bur Dr.
Exton recognized at once that he was nearly deao'
and Informed the family OF that fact He died about
one hour later without speaking
j. = Tonson, the undertaken who was called m
TO prepare the body for burial discovered the bullet.
without speaking 10 any OF the family. When the
doctor returned he made a thorough examination.
and found that the bullet had pierced the skull ana
was imbedded I'm the brain. He found the revolver
lying under the bed. Deputy County Physician
Alters. OF Harrison. Immediately told OF the
suicide and AT a late hour Saturday he granted
burial permit giving the cause Of death as suicide
Louis Hart wentythree years old and until
recently was employed by NJ; Schlisinger & bro.'
OF No ia Centre-st, New-York. II Will be rernem-
bered that this firm recently indicted for forg.
ing railroad tickets and intimate friends OF the dead
man say that the act committed 70 avoid giving
testimony In the suits about 70 be tried Hart was
the confidential clerk OF the firm, and ne recently
told an intimate friend in Arlington that II was ne
who took the order for the alleged forged tickets
from the detective who working on the case
This same friend says that Hart declared that ne
was the states main witness IN the pending action,
and that without his testimony the frri could not
be punished He worked for the hrm Tor seven
Years and received a large salary About TWO weeks
ago Louis Hart and Gustave Morris became part
ners in q printing business at No. % Bleecker-sI'
New-York.
Members OF the family would make no statement
regarding Lous's business yesterday, but they said
thar he had been overworked and that ne shot
himself while temporarily insane over business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
SAMUEL NECNEYER.

Easton. Penn. July IS (SpeciaD.-Samuel Neu-
meyer, Of this city NewJersey Central Railroad
clerk AZ Jersey City. died here this morning from
blood poisoning He cut corn on one OF MS roes
eanerene set in and the toe was amputated. Then
blood poisoning appeared Mr.. Neumeyer was Well
known among railroad men lie was sixty years
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
Barn orabt al en- agtuaseri cope.

s Sbomas Surbs TDrcitue pad nos
itiaing5grunoen / Gsaicptbe er Der
blanot andre piloe On pgI1u ferr
Geoer, 2eoparoer % en- 3iger. Gem
let Ill Snbgangeu NOR 9eltet par Der en-
TOR 2sDe, Der ejproe 1iene'te ipm
4oertis cement. Oct par ct unat Spr,
Gteren ltreo az, at BET bar 'ud Trams
fruo milf os lGrpiaigt. Wen iad for
leben Dag par bans lille Barn, en- 8ut
pdd Is Wtadneosr,'i fin Seq omtring /
Seltet tpmmet inoen 0greis RGtles
ptooe. Wooeren, Der I1a bette, falote
tor'2rDet pa1 Barnet - men ForIent!
Gtloobrs gtoturen par 'ua lunat fra
gdaet 10 al Qsoen, at BEN tbertom greb
tat | gdrnetS Sppeo 70 rDitebe bet lige'
'dd eFtertrptteligt, Ipm en- 3errier biz
rpite en- Rotte. llben at brbbe ia ON
TN egcn Sitferbeb Iibrte0e Mpberen
1T Barn tilbiGlp. pun bitoe muaIlr
p9re bleoen Ssnberrebet, pm lite sFdoes
rem Deb fin QdnbsnRrbprelTc bupbe an
Fdlot 2soen meb en- Soebe. 9bret
Hap Barnet; men ba bar bet ogot.
Diets lille Sopeo bar trDItet Isnber %
fQmnen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11

Jsepubtifnrerre / Btscouiin botot
i'm 5tdtstouorntiou { Witipuufec Crss
eag % 3borBoaa foits uqc. Ia mar
Eborsbaq 6~ormiooog beIO fproig meb
RomiudtionstaIernc, blso Senator
Iburlion fra 9sbraItd ToreItiQet Son,
ocntioncu. Sau toloi en- fort Illc,
9oori ban 81. a. Iaqoe, at ban ogn iorea
gGatroe bitten baD0e tat. ON gerae,
'psrg5ma1tct, men noeu 40 Gage
Diloc ocuuc Di5tu3fou brre a%fIluttet,
% Iolos1psrgsuaairE bilbe bd irGoe
I 5or9ruubtn.
@eo Terite GfiiCmnir9 for Guo,ru6r
fit GcDfsIo 249l, "a 5ollctte 26lt.
9acnia SO, Gaiott 48l. Gfa6root 6
% BRADFORD 81 1temmer. 5or Ro-
mtuation trargtc5 341.
8eo dnoen Qiitemnirq III 5cofelb
1854 og Ga 5oIrtte 258 Stemmer.
@eo 3Oie QIitcmninq fit GcoFeIs
293t ca Ga 6outtte $50 Gtemmcr.
5er man bIeo iGroi9 ueo fisroe qf.
itcmninq, foreiIoa en- aT Ga 5oQrttes
8elegatsr, at GcpfeIo5 Domination
gisres nitemmiq. 6orIIaget btcb ueos
taget meb fort gjf1to. 2Jsr mar nrrb
til Domination At De eoriqe 9unoiod.
ter, ircmTattc u. 9. Sau fra Dunn
GountD en- RcIoIution, bporpeo Son,
pentiOncu uotuIte fla irrob, at Stats.
embsosm9ub, 2oogi0crc og 1pmmere
ubn GOotgis,cIic mootdqcr Jsrn6aue.
pas.
ReIten az be nubGrrrbe Sldtsem,
beosmGro 9irnnominercbes. De CT:
9iceguberner, GmiI 9qenI4, Gtut81e,
tretar, Senrp Ga8ion, attDrneb Sc.
neral. 70. s. Wblreu, aos1er.r, @. u.
qeter'ou, SerrbdnefommisIGr Duncan
Mtfin5ie, QsIurdrcetommisIGr SO.
u. 5rtctc. Stoleiupsriutenoent, Jo9n
.. Cmmern.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-11
Nnrn 9nlsptn.
Is Gcuntn: ~ onpcnticu.

SnbialbelIe til en- anben Demotrus
tiff GpuHtDsG onpention for Grano
Sprt8 Gplntp btep Sn8ba9 often uoz
Ienbt fra 8rano Sorts. 8Glget Deb
foregauenbe llges SpnpentiOn of DELE
CATER til Stutstonpentipnn pauItudes
at bore ugploigt af ben @runo, at
Stut5fpnpsntionen lille blep iammenz
tdlot for ntps&pnpeniipnsn, bill
fen blep toIOt Tammen enc Do alene for
at nomtnere en- GpuntpsS tctet. SPIRIT
nGonte SnbtdlbclTe er unotrtegnet at
mango fremItdasnbe 8emotrater /
Grano Sorts % Gountirt af famine
Napn. &omitez Gmbeb8mruoene 6upoe
uegtet at 1ammentatoe Soupentipnen.