davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19
Depew VIII Preside.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-It is announced
that Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside at
the mass meeting i'm Carnegie Hall on the
here is 10 be opened by ex-President Harri-
son. Senator Thurston. of Nebraska. has
been invited TO address the meeting. but
has not yet accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19
Hnnnn stnrt. for Now York..

CLEVELAND. Aug. B.-Chairman NJ. A.
Hanna of the Republican national commit
tee. left for New York at o'clock this
evening Private business of "A pressing ma
ture engrossed his attention during the day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19

Tanner Club, OF Lacon. with $50 members
sends greetings and pledges support.-R. B
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19
CHEAPEST YET:
MACKINAC
GE Round Tickets good
Ro Trip for 10 days,
Via c., n. & D. aud D. & c. Str.
TUE ESDAY. AUG. 2S.

Leave indianapolis $40 a. m. arrive Toledo
3:o5 p Arrive Detroit 500 D. m. via ID. and
G. steamer. Remain I'm Detroit all night, leave
Detroit $50 a m. Wednesday. Arrive Mackinac
Thursday noon.
Return regular steamers up to Sept 3.
Secure accommodations early at West Wash
ington street. GEO. w. HAYLER. ID. +. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19
The "Aisy Boss" saII ON Top.

NEW YORK. Aug 1S.-As a result OF the
Republican primaries held tonight to Sc
lect delegates to district conventions the
Platt faction seem to have won an over
whelming victory. Only four of the as
sembly districts were claimed by the anti
Platt faction. These districts were the
First. Second, Twenty-ninth and Thrtieth
districts. 1t was generally admitted that
Public Works Commissioner Coils was
beaten in the Twenty-ninth district. 1t
would appear from the returns that the
Platt faction will elect on Frioay night at
least lilo of the 135 delegates to the State
on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19

Special train leaves $50 a. m. Returning. leave
Cedar Lake $50 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-19

campaign committee is getting out a new
supply Of literature. This will be a ten
page edition of Bryan's free-trade speeches.
Senator Sherman's history of the act OF
1873. four pages on silver and the farmer
and a leaiet on silver and the debtor.
Senator Stewart is preparing an answer
to the speech of Senator Sherman. The
Nevada Senator to-day explained his re-
marks which Senator Sherman quoted. i'm
which he tStewarD had said the gold stand
ard was the only proper standard lie said
that he meant what everybody meant at
that time, specie or coin and gold was the
only coin. He says that in the speech he
sometimes used the word geld and some
times coin. They both meant the same
thing at that time, Mr.. Stewart asserted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
FnnnIt-t Ad.trers.

Washington. s. ri, San address q
,he people was issued TO-DAY from mona.
list healauarfers II declare. the 1eo.
pie, party i The champion Of the
misses who labor and produce ve.tgh.
BRYAN and Watson, II declares. arr he
"trpe cooperative ticket for ,he .!lyer
vot If al rartfrs
IL Is pointed out that The nees,s 5=lsty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
WATSON BOASTS THEM ALL
He and Bryan Alone are Wor
thy and Deserving.
Oeaounces aewaIs a- a MonOpoiIs'
aud Demands HIs Withdrawal
PapuIIata. ne says. Will Drf nj Bry-
an Unless ThIa ~ Done.

Dallas. Tex, Sept 7.-Thomas Watson
If Georgia. ce.presidential nominee Of
the populst party, addressed labor
day audience Of 5000 people at the fair
grounds today.
Mr.. Watson pleaded with the people
10 stanI 10 the contract made between
the laborers and farmers at ST. Louis ii
1850. and the peoples party, who repre-
sent thar contract
aMc kinney and Hobart represent the
enemies OF labor. and Sewatl represents
the same thing Sewall is just The on.
p9site of BRYAN in everything" he said.
lie then asked that SewalI be pulled
down and Watson substituted
At the state convention OF Texas
populists il was currently reported thst
deal was made whereby the state Off
GERS should be delivered to the ponulists
and the stale carried for Mckinley.
Without making direct reference 10 this
Watson assailed 1t as follows
Have no Mckinley His election
would add TO the burden row resting on
labor.
"You feel insulted because Bryan did
not accept your nomination. Bryan is
in peculiar position and he IS as lie
thinks it necessary The populist
notification committee has not done its
duty, but have the word Of Senator
Butler that it will before September IS,
and will pledge you my word that
Bryan will speak out and he will accept.
He will accept me as his running mate.
II he does not the ticket will never
be elected. SewalI brings the party no
votes; he drives them away The gold
element Of the Democratic party are
trying to tie Bryan's hands with Sewall
SC he cannot give you the reforms you
want. Will he let them do III If |
should get off the ticket instead Of Sew
all It would kill the populist party and
would stamp myself as coward and a
traitor. | won't get off; my party has
put me on guard and Won may run over
me, but You will have so fight first"
| H said The present fight was the
South and West against the East, labor
against monopolies. Sewall was ma
ltior al banker, a railroad king, and lea
in The hands Of capital. He made an al
tuiion 10 sewail's sons stump speeche,
in the interest Of the republicans, ant
said that when his son did that he ,vnnff
get under the bed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Anneal for I.nn,ln.

Washington, sept. - Assistant
Treasurer James L, Norris, OF the
democratic national committee, has is
sued strong appeal for campaign
funds He declares that while the
republican party can boast Of overflow
ing Golfers, "coffers constantly replen
ished by the colossal fortunes OF Europe
Golfers gathered in a large degree of
American industry" the democracy
must depend upon the voluntary con
tributions Of patriotic citizens for fund,
to defray the legitimate expenses of the
campaign, having no reso 4rces Of com
hined capital to draw from.
He asks that contributions be for
warded in the usual manner, and say,
official receipts will be given.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Wy ateriemn Exnlastnn.

Madrid, Sept An explosion heard
off the coast near The town Of Muros
in the province Of Corunna, during ,ht
night, is the cause OF mucn excitement
and speculation among the inhabitants
Il seems evident that disaster has nc,
CURED, as much wreckage is strewn
along the coast It is supposed that wo
vessels collided during the night and
foundered. Nothing has been di,cov.
cred to show the identity Of the vessels
nor is it known how great loss of life
accompanied the catastrophe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
The EirAt Interview

London, Sept. 6-The Chronicle will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Mil.
waukee giving an interview had BY It's
correspondent with Mr.. w !. BRYAN
the free silver candidate for the presi
dency In the interview Mr.. Bryan
says:
II feel confident of CARRYING New
York state. About my election have
never had any doubt | have alWays
felt that The American PEOPLE know
that bimetalli,m /, for their hest inter.
ests. Knowing this, they will vote the
silver ticket rather than 10 perpetuate
the gold standard
The Chronicle says that this is the
fri time siaee his nomination that Air.
Bryan has permitted newspapers to
quote him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Herbert InserxIeMe..

London, Sept. 8.-The Daily News
this morning publishes column inter-
view with Hon. Hilary A. Herbert
Secretary of the Navy of the United
States. Mr. Herbert ridicules the idea
that there Is any real dissension be-
tween the North and the South, or be.
tween the East and the West The
threats of western secession were hardly
worth DENYING, and nothing was heard
of them in America
mo doubt said Mr.. Herbert, "some
of the gold democrats will feel obliged
to vote for the Bryan ticket because
Bryan carried the Chicago convention,
but many will not do SO. In my opinion
the Bryan movement has reached its
height and is now declining.
Il should be, sorry to say" Mr. Her.
bert continued, that the silverites are
fanatics and fools. Many of them are
goad men. but think The silver party Is
mistaken In Its aims and policy"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11

aEOgE Rf.E.nuIs.

ST. Louis, sep4. S.-Ex.Gov. Hogg of
Texas, addressed $500 democrats at
Unfis's Cave last night. His re.
marks we're Tor the most part continefd
70 the money question the free and ufA
limited coinage Of silver. The GOV.
eaaor closed by predicting that New
York would give Br, an and se~all a
11rge majority, and Bryan's election
was assured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
come last. In that case the gold and
silver factions will remain together up
to that stage Of the convention.
Ktlled In n wreck.

Clinton, Mo, Sept. IA locomotive
on the Kansas City, Osceola & South
ern railroad crushed through burning
trestle across Town Greek this morning.
Instantly killing Engineer Ed Smith
ana Richard Batter, farmer. Four
other men escaped b. jumping
Farmer Bar err had discovered the fire,
ran to the round house gave The alarm
and boarded The locomotive that started
10 the FIRE. Engineer Smith lost con.
troll Of the CINE and ran on 10 The
trestle lha, was on IRE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Each side Confident.

Helena, Mont. Sept. THE friends
of gold and of silver each claim tonight
that they will control the republican
state convention which eonvenes In this
city on Wednesday. The silver men
say that their majority Is assured. no
matter which way The contest in the
Butte delegation is decided. The regu.
lar delegation is for gold and the aGii
for silver. The delegation has seventy.
six votes 1t Is current talk tonight
that the issue will be made most clear at
the outset. Col. Sanderson will attempt
to have the resolutions vo.ed upon first
the selection of the electors second, and
the ttate ticket last. If he Is successful
IN carrying his point. The result of the
Butte conference will amount 10 nofh
ing, as his platform will support Nc.
hinley and Hobart. Such a condition
Of affairs would not be to the liking of
the silver faction, which. II Is said. would
be compelled to Withdraw from the hail.
The selection of the three electors may
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11

Farmer Murdered.

Kansas City, Sept. "a special to
the Times from Exeehior Spring o.
says. Matthew Clark, an old bachelor
farmer, was found today murdered, "
ing on the roadside near his home, a
few miles from here. His head was
horribly cut and battered and he haa
evidently been murdered for his money.
There Is no clue and particulars are
meagrr. CLARK had lived alone Tor
years and was well.to-do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
The Pearl ifr,an nurderers pre-
pared 10 Escape,

Cincinnati, o. Sept. ~ negro pris-
oner named Walker was searched lasl
night bg a turnkey in the Covington
jail, and a IS caiibre revol or was found
in his pocket Walker occupied a cell
adjoining the ones in which Jackson
and Walling. the Pearl Bryan mnfderers
ale confined The iailer suspected a
plot 10 break jail and ordered the cells
searched. IN Maliing's cell half a
dozen saws we're found. Both Malling
and Jackson protest their Innocence hut
the iailers think the plot was to have
been carried out at o'clock this morn
ing, when only two men would have
been on guard
A search Of Jackson's cell this after.
noon diselos two fine steel saws hid.
den bet seen the sole and lining Of an
extra pair Of tan shoes which belonged
to the prisoner. The revolver found in
Walkers pocket has ben identified as
one owned By Walling before his arrest.
4 rigid investigation will be made rs TO
how It got into Walkers possession.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11

ger. and forced the collection OF rote
which .hey held tha' suspended The
bank. Ny friends, do YOU think you are
under government Of The peoples
want to al sou that you think will be
the result If vie get 70 be government
OF banls.
.We had failure in this city last
winter. failure which, in my judgment
vas largely due 70 the sale Of bonds.
and 10 he fact that an eastern bank vas
draw ing In money from circulation
from business, from the channel OF
trade, to invest ii government bonds.
Il, M friends. YOU have financial
policy which permits few financiers 10
close your banks at will and sw1Ilow
9p your deposits ard impovefish your
people, waus q ak you II il i not
lime 10 consider whether this cannot be
stopped.
Mr. BRYAN referred 70 the republican
Platform IN The st,te 81 New York tha
Eve oughtto nave a business admits.
raaor conducted 81 business men, II
behalf u the business interests Of thu
country
These people, h said, did not call n,
farmer bushes, man, as he simpi,
produced wealth. but If a man went Of
he board 81 trade ana made more mon
N in al hour betting on the price Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
An.neftto MeKinIex.

Cleveland, @, Sept. -Nrional Re.
huhlican Chairman Hanna IN an INFER
view said concerning tn result Of the
Indianapolis conventio : Il think The
action ot1he convention will be an as
sistanre to US. Senator Palmer has a
heavy following among the democrats
OF Illinois. The nomination Of Backner
will also do US good He is atrong
throughout the south"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
AMEN ,r,oN or HAWAII
The Sediment ssrswIug ~ Account
of , lpaaese Ima,tsrst NJ.

The sediment szrswIug ~ account
Off 'pane-e Gmmtsrs' a."
Seattle. " - 5 pt 4 Il N What-
nev, ex.nostma-trr.geer Of be- Ha-
vivian Hands who Ia. II ar,it. d
fsam Honolulu rehor=s strong r. vipal
of Tie annexation feeling IN the / L. Dis
an SAYS II is greatly intensified fhr. ugh
the belief that should Hawaii be an
nexed 10 the United State. the threat.
ened Japanese trouble would be entirely
wiped out BY The abroga,ion of al
existing treaties
b. what is known as the Gibson
treaty, entered in 0 with Japan about
thirteen years ago. japanese may pour
in.o tile islands in unlimfisd numbers
They now number 5000 and arr rom.
ing, Whitney stated, at the alarming
rate Of 5000 year He thinks II is a
question Of only few years until the
Japanese will ontnnmber the natives
and nataraiized popelatlon, and in that
case will cause serious trouble. They
are already demanding he right of
franchise, which b, treaty is conferred
upon them as soon as they can read and
write the English language
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Nomin ton r.ccltneG.

Milwaukee, Sept 8-A special 10 the
Wisconsin from West Superior, W,,
says. Judge Bundy Of Menominee has
written g the democratic congressional
committee, declining the nomination In
the Tenth district because of the lack Of
harmony which placed three ti,ket, ii
the field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
viii support Bryan.

Chicago, Sept. 7. = Vice President
Stevenson arrived in the city today from
"ackinack. with hi, family. lie called
At democratic national headquarters and
spent more than two hours in confer
ence with Chairman Jones, he also con
ferred with Charles S Thomas, national
committeeman from Colorado. Ii was
officially stated that Ill is thought Mr..
Stevenson will make several sreeche
for Mr. Bryan n Il inots and other
states" The vice-president made many
inquiries regarding the political situa-
tion IN Illinois. Indiana. Miehig II. Min
nesnia, Ohio and the Pa. ifie staiee. and
was pleased 70 hear III goad reporf,
from all of them. He said he you d
remain Ia Chicago several DAYS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
CnrIer WIRES Letter.

Chicago, Sept 5 -Senafor Garter ex
chairman Of the republican national
committee, was among the callers a
republican national headquarters TO-DAY.
He has written a letter which will be
read before the Montana republican con.
vention temorro~, in which he urges
the convention to indorse the St. Louis
platform, and states that only the repub.
lican party can restore prosperity 10 the
country The letter is to be used as 4
campaign document
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Watson 10 visit Kansas.

Bonham. Tex. Sept. S.-Thomas Wat.
son, popalist candidate for vice presi-
dent, addressed nearly 5000 peo elei
mostly farmers, here today. The bulk
Of the people came by wagons and on
horseback. Excursion trains brought
Urge crowds. The speaker followed
closely the lines of his Dallas speech OF
yesterday. lie spoke at 10 a. m. SO as
to leave three hours later for Erie, Kan,
where he speaks tomorrow. Mr.. Watson
will visit other Kansas points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
burrows ut ~. LouI-.

s. Louis, Sept. Senator Burr D.
spoke for two hours last night to s,6sa
voters al the exposition building. fiji.
speech was confined, for the most part,
70 a discussion Of the money question
from republican point Of view. The
audience horored him with the closest
attention and aPPIauded at frequent IN.
tervals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Iron Works Closed.

Jamestown, Pa, Sept Practically
every department Of the great Cambria
Iron works shut down last night for an
indefinite period, throwing At least 1000
men out of employment. About 5000
men will be gisen a few hours Of work
week. Lack Of orders is given as a
cause of the suspension.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Ma.te NomInn,ed fer s.o,ernar.

Denver. Sept. THE middle of-the.
road populists held their state conyen.
tion here today. The attendance was
not large. At late hour tonight the
convention adjourned, after nominating
ex Governor Waite for governor and
John McAndrew for attorney general,
and appointing conference committee
empowered to fill In the rest of the
ticket,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
,oekraa win speak :, on.,

Omaha, Sept. 6-Bourke Gu
70 night wired acceptirg The i,yi,. .,an
Of the NJ bfaska gold standard H.. IN
speak in Nebraska. He will MI. =
first speech IN Omaha on Sep,embs, -
Arrangements are being made ii
magnificent demonstration. RI, ~.
nliltee viii meet to.morroW.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11

silver r.iferniure.

Chicago, sept.3-The national silver
committee has ordered and is getting
out 100000 documents which are be.
ing distributed at The rate of 100000 a
day. The national democratic commit
tee is also distributing 100000 docn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
Reforms for crete.

Caneu, Island Of Crete, Sept. 4-The
assembly, after consulting with the Re
Y lntionary committee. has accepted
the reform plans drawn up BY the pow.
ers and approved BY the Sultan Of
Turkey
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11

Vienna dispatch TO the London
Chronicle suys: It Is stated that Peter
Count Kappist, Russi m ambassador
here. will succeed Prince L, banoff.
Rostonsky as Russian Minister of For
eign Affairs. Count Kappist goes to
Paris to meet the Gar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-11
A CURIOUS Il.
He Pressed a Button, It Did
the Rest.


Enw RaRIwnVa
Niagara FAN, Ny. Sent. 6-Tbe
sne,i,I fr,ia heartas VI ITnes chang
,ad III. a,rt a..tvel hara ii aooa .
d,v Raj, was failing Il lie ime and |
ne visitors dam ,.n.d ,b..jr IN ,lause.
,,d po,a rac4 samewba, il H. iourae,
:, baa,a,4r,t bo,.e a1,a,r rom. hal |
~, eroa.e5
I,.me5ia,s,y 80, ,r.irtaa here ri
NJ ~; ..h
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a.t,,n. ~ .i..rox 81. H., H.
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. j.. 80 ~ ..t.,to.s s,.a, ~
80 ..a.4... u Il,
alact.ic ao.ar.bouxe IL
80 Niaa,xa Falls pawar comnarr he
...tl {.
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- 49,
-, Wat -. ,,s,,at ...;,s;,, 81
49, es i a,a,a aa.sanai in,a.,;a..;oa -
~ nachinerv hefore Mn, IL roted ],
aswi,.b.board with bis walk,nq.stick
~ a,ot te,,,. .l,saa 80 c;rc.;, l..
$50. 81 ~ ,,t.t - ,,o,snn,.
-, - I......
-, -. - . IL -.
~ 49, "..e'''s,', ! " : \.
~ 80, o., -
80 = '','4 s.
: -
49, 80 = - Il 80 : -
~ '"'''is' - = '''''i'e1 49,
| bedtime
Alter eating ) rather hearty snnner
Ii sent for George ". Boya. assista i
general passenger agent Of the Pennsvl.
yania compa /, who pilofed he train
over the lines Of his company. and
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

antomiten til ben f~orreite Del al 90
get. bbortil ben bleo iammsntoblet,
uben at Der opitob ben minbIte 4nsfie
ON. at Der bar en- 9ogn minbrs. "a
5oset nudebe Ct. Soiepb. piite 2iIten,
at 8oenn bar borte; men ingen funbs
fortlare fig, bporlebes bet bdpoe saaet
til. SelssrafTt GfteripsrsIsl blsO
ienbt afitsb til matte 0ipiiionss 5opebs
tpdrter beitenfor, og Sparet Loo, at
8ogneen bapOs forlubt Stebet / COB
Sroen, og MI bar Spsresmaalet:
Soor idlperben bar ben iaa blspsn af2
Gn Ran6mano, Der bdppe faret ON
firing peb GIOebrebben, git iluttelis Up
paa en- itor altppe. Som ban Der fob
og iad Jig ON efter en- llneitub, ban
bapoe tabt ofibne, fit ban ie @ognen
ligse bag &lippsu. Sorieglinsen bar
enonu pper 9sren ubruot; men ban
hapoe intet Moo pua at brboe Seglene.
Smiolertio bleo ban bar, at Der leo
Bin ub isiennem Spr9terne | 9oenens
Cub og Si~betl9bnins, og bd ban inbs
Iau, at Der pilbe gaa megen p9rbifulb
Gienoom tilIpilbe, bpis ban tspebe ret
lGnge, beite9 ban i'm Ponp og sulIops
pereoe afiteb til n9rmeite Selesrafitas
tim, bppr ban CAB SelesrafiItsn llns
oerretning ON 1T 5unb. Sieblittez
Zig blep Der telegraferet til ct. Soiepb,
bpor Stebets Srain dispatcher, Mr.
s. 3. 9per, bleO unoerrettet.
st Manbftab meo Seiiepert ps Dip
parater ienbtes afIteb, pg fnart bar
@osnen iat pau Siulsne % anbrast
paa Stinnesangen. Den melt barbi>
fulpe Del at Sragtsn bite fig peb ST.
terIbn u~beItabiget. Siltetsiet laa
eperit og bar life blepst %tilielet al gis
men, pg SOnninsen bar / liseiaa COB
Stanb, iom ba ben afienbtes fra Still
lebaostpiten. M9rtelig NOT bapoe
beler life 9ognen taget iaamesen
Staoe, at bet blep nsbpenbist at legge
ben op for 3eparation. Den feleenbe
bitten ienbtes ben ~sitopsr, iom ON its
genting bar b9not.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
Deering Harvester CO,
Fullerton & ClaybOurne AYES.
CHICAGO.
. Sra MobnnnIfnr miaS,ru,

- Sra MaoasaItar 9tisipnn ,,1
nler ben isrselise Giterretrina. !,
Wisiioner Gnsbs sSn, 9ouus, r
ben brebt; ban piloe iprivar rr
inSfeste 8riitne MOB teOents 1rl
rere. Zen inbIpbte Brett Rassv,.|
ct mprbet al 8ppere. 80 GRuro t,SyI
unoer u~ofsrelien Of beosnite Gsrsnj
nisr iuoret at mproe @sis iUrsrn al
belle bans Samilie, men Gupyrmi
opoaseoe SammeniuRr9slisn % nd
oeoe be uoieebe Sfers. ) Of te etd
meniuOrne bleu ianseoc, men ce priI
rs iele fig lisefuIot bunone al it snl
lise 9siie % psnier puu glnIsNrirs \
at uofgre fit bi9ueIite @Grt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
ri CT &totpmS Sepnetsltb|

Ndar man | flere Iar bar pRrs
ris' beoite % melt ufbolote SIoDr n
meo fine 8rimdcer og Srumiprins \
ner fig en- Miniltergdge, er man o ID
laa mooen til at bltpe interoistpst 1
al De alporlisite BLADES Rsprri'rt1|
ter. Oct bar ba forleoen ogiaa 81
fHtost meo ben 32durtge SlopR Scs|
tit, Der for ct Gar 9age iiOsn paa
Ssnefceaften fit geieg / 1T qaltlaI
ningspGrelie / NpupsdrsGi rqu ai 4
Mebarbeiber peb "5smp5", Nsr 0,s1
sitsr gap ct msset lun9t &eierat Al 4
Samtale meo ben pnoeoe &lopn.
Sopttit er ct 9gte GirtuSbdrn %
er febt / alppnerne8 tlaSFits SiiI
Gnglanb. og bans 5aoer eieos en- VI
ius, bpor ben lille Gut ! en- IlNH I
ire Qar begpnote at "drbsioe".