davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

order 10 Huow cause why uracr OF taIo OF 10.
asiito should not be- male.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

In the matter Of The Estate q james Man
tripp. Deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

In the matter Of the estate n James 81. "a
mUr, deceased.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

%. biefe Rinber. galt:
Welh ein auberorbentli9 .f9madbafs
tes Mittassmabl, meine sndbise 5ra,l
- 10 ettras betomme ib ni9t oft.
HarlHen: Wtr aud niht!
Mibperitan ben. Sod
ter (aus einem Romane porleIenb) /:
Da erf9ien Der Graf unb Der 70 mus
thise Stanislaus flob. Mutter
Gdperb0rig): pfui. mas erf9ien2
Gin Jlob ober cine 2aus!
Qnaenebme @usfidt.-
Sheaterbirsetor 5uIn Di9isr: .5onoz
rar tann i'd Sbnen fir bic 2uffiDs
rung Sbres Gtiides niht 5ablsn; Sic
tcnnen iebo9 Shmer5enssslb bon
bsnjenieen bsanfprldsn, bic Sic nad=
ber perbauen!"
Sur lebung. Tohter:
papa. finbst Du eS ni1t bGblt1, bic
9dnbe INNER in benHof6en au baben.
Batter: Hein, mein Rinb. i'd iibe mid
nur! 1o1ter: Worin iibft Du Did
benn9 Batter: SO, ipennDu erf bers
beiratbet biH, bann tptrbe i9 ia bod
INNER bic 6dnbs in ben 1ai4tn babsn
miifen. ~,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

- l1nperbefferIih.-8G 8Gues
rim: rNber Mann, jebt geb'n mir beim.
Du biit ia i9on total bon unb fannit
nihts mebr trinfen. ."-Bauer: ,Was
beim! - mar net libel. - 53u{hauer
iann | tpenigftens immer nod. tpie bic
nnbern trinfen!"
Mba! Dame (als bon einem
Grbbeben bic Mebe IT,: rSn benz W1o.
ment. hoo es einem bic Beine pl1Blih
ipeg5iebt. muB man bod cine idmmers
Ii&e @timmung bdben!4 - Gtubeni
(5sritreut): rSm Moment ipeniaer.
Aber am nS6ifen Worgen!4
Derrdnben2 Dbrenorat:
6dben Gie meine Worte nun aud
xi4tig berftdnbenG gatient: @eipiB!
~ bin Dclltommen Dbr-ientirt!
Die gar 3ii grobe Wittbeils'
fanieit iibtr eigene Mnaeleaenbejtes
3sl(prin0t meiffsns ni9t ber 6ffen6er.
1lcyslt iouhsrn bsr Gitslstit q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
Sbeorie unb Eraris.

! profeTor Sanattermann i@liebi
fih in Der Gommerfrifde einem 8dus
erlein ON. bas Elm Stiid @ieb bor ii4
bintreibt.
ST bas Guer sinsises Rinbpieba"
ertunbist er f9.
,Soa, guer @naben!"
Ser profehor ersebt ii4 nun in eiz
ner ldngeren tbeoretiIden Musetnanz
berfebuns iiber bic Bebanbluns bes
Minbniebs CUR graielune elmer ratios
nellen Wil9nirtbfhaft, bic bas 8du>
srlein anbd1tig anb0rt.
sd boffe. lieber Mann," fdliebt
er feinen 0ortrag. rbaB Shr. biefs
GrunbfGse aud Bel gurer 4ub an.
tpenbet!"
rNee, guer @naben!"
so - iparum benn niht?"
| ~Weil's Odfe is!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

fenpen oerr SHORT eretIt, Fl5te er
tcbt su 8oben.
llnb ais am nddfen Gage bic ral>
ten Settler" bon go Reit Sim besru-
ben unter ienem fletnen 6iisel, ba
ma9te Der Sunoriit unter ibnen, Der
einit S9auipieler i'm 9arietp Sheater
geipeien mar, ben 9orfdlas, auf allses
neine Soften benz Spbten ben tiefiinz
nigen Dentiprud als 2ei9enrebs au
pibmen:
Death loves a mining Shark.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

Die faubere Wurr. -
Grau: rDie Wurit 1T bod gan3 frif1
unb faubers" Glsi{der: vNu. nabierz
lid. Mabamden! sic tommt ia bod
bireet pom @dtpein!"
SIM 2iebeseifer. Suneer
Graf: S:rlansen Sic bon mir, mas
Sie tpollen. mein Grdulein, ib bin ibr
Stlabe. Balleteuie: Damn i1enfen
Sic mir cine palstette. @raf: Wie
siitis @ie iinb, liebes GrGulein, id1
bin ibr StlaDe unb Sic molten bic
Rettens strasen.
- 6 hneII entf1Ioffen.-
9iibf4e iunge Dame gum @tabtreis
ienben, Der feline Rteibermuiter ausgez
breitet baD: r3eisen sic mir, bite,
nur gonS folibe Wtuiter! - @5tabts
reifenber (i4 in bic 8ruit iperfenb):
rMas meinen Sic gu mir, mtin Srdus
lein2 @eriidere sic: Mufter BON
@olibitGt !"
Werfdnsti9e Irase.
~6err Sberit, idb bite bringenh, gu
perbieten SbrenOffiaieren bas9a5arbz
fpiel. Wein Sobn, Der 3ieutenant ber
WeierDe, Der 1T einse3osen gu elmer
bieriDO4entliden uebuns bei Sbrem
Regiment. bat berlOren geitern I'm
Gpiel bare 5000 Mari!" SD bin
Sbnen fir bieieMittbeiluns febr bant.
bar, tDerbe bic Sd9e ftreng unterfu-
den unb bie S1ulbtsen 5ur Werants
iportuns 5ieben 81. Nber iasen sic
MIR NAL gang oufri9tig, 6err Com.
Intrjienrofb: Wirben Gis aud bdnn'
IN mir sesomHen iein. ipenn Sbr 6err'
Gcbn 5000 Wdrt 0etppnnen bd.te9s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
Scr erite Grfuls.

paul 8rnnete, 2anbfdaftsmaler
nit unb obne Staifase, bate auf Der
leBten rSnternatipnalen" feinen erIten
grfols ersieIt, unb bamit, pie
er ielbit faete, feinen &ubm be-
griinoet. Menn nun aud bDsbafte
Golleecn bebaupteien, DAB an ibm jenes
pppuldre Spri9mort BON benz bonn
ehifial beborsusten gauern our
Wabrbeit tpiiroe, 10 mar es bod niht
3u leugnen, CT bate es in relatib tur=
aer 3eit su etuas sebrabt.
@riinefe eeb6rte Der 2anbibafter=
S1ule elmer mitteloeutiden 8unf=
itaot an. Oie 6olge elmer beimlihen
2iebe mo6te es iein, bob lih iein Stre-
ben friib3eitis auf bas vGertise" rid.
tete. gSas ct aud malte, elm Bib
ober giloden madte er braus. Tafiir
bieB er aud Der ,giloermader" - un-
ter Gouesen. 8abmen tonnte er iib
leiiten, oenn er bate bic M}itiel baau.
60 mar es ibm fdon nah peni9en
Sabren bes Stubiums mOglid, erf.
malia Elm reiferes Bib: v2anofaaft
am Nbeno" - nieoertrddtiee Golegen
nannten es vRabmen nit 2anoidaft"
- rad Der sroben ausfteaung in Der
2anoesbauptitaot fenoen 81 tOnnen.
War bic ,lnbeani itanoete 9lufnabme
bieies yiloes i9lieblid cine 6olee flei=
bisen Strebens, 10 mar es bod ent.
fdieoenes Slid, bab bieies felbe yilb
nad taum einmonatlider grOffnuns
Der ausitenuns rpsrtauft" puroe.
gertauft gu benz seforoerten preiie bon
1900 Mart. 8riinede mar seneist au
jpeifeln. Iber ba lag es ia Dor ibn1,
bas Interchangeable Selegramm. Der:
tauft! Obne Sanbeln?! S4udtern
bate er feiner 3sit bieien preis anse=
ieBt, in Der fiheren YorausieBuns,
bab er 10 piel ME befpmn,en tperoe.
Nun mars aber bod! Ct mar al se=
madt?! Mooerner Meiltsr, - beriibm=
ter Name unb mas ales lubslte es ibm
in iiberipruoelnber 6reuoe our6 ben
2opf.
Natiirli9 Elm 3elegramm an bic
gltern. Damn CUR 8eliebten; sur
beimliden. Sest tpoute er lib aber
perlpben. Modten bic gltern einpen=
ben, mas iie molten; er bate iebt einen
Namen - unb CT perlobte li1. Iie
gltern tparen baseeen, bo6 es balf
nihts mehr, es mar gemadt. Die
@ole9en betamen elm SeiteVen.
gs mar Spdtberbf. Briinede tpar
Sommer iiber 9ereiit. Sn Der Qus-
iteluns par es aua sepeien. Gr bate
es ieIbt seleisn, bas idwerpiesenbe
rVertauft." - Damn batte er Nbi6isb
aenommen BON ieinem erfen Bib. -
MNt Stuoien iiberlabem febrte er in g
glternhaus surad. 9lidt ALIEN! Seine
8raut mar nit ibm, bic 2rone ieines
Grfolses, tpie er iie nannte! Seinen
gltern pollte er iie 3ufubren.
Sn beller 6lidielisteit besriibte er
bic Seinen.
So. aber mas mar benn bas9! Sort
i'm Wobnsimmer, brett iiber benz
sopba, oa hing ia feline .2anbi9aft
am Nbeno", iein erites 8ilb2 Wabr.
baftig! @s bins bort!
@riinede's @ater bate iib's ni1t
periagen tonnen, auf Der Tur9reiie
bic Iusfelluns gu beiuden unb ieinsm
paul beimli6 bic .6reuoe" 81 bereiten.
gr batte bic 2anoidaft eefauft. er
tonnte bas! War es bod fir ieinen
Sobn! -
Griinede mar seridmettert. gr
batte On iein &0nnen gealaubt. -
Wenn oas bic gollesen erfiibren!
Sblleblid raffte er iid auf. gines
batte er bod our9 iein erites Bib er.
reidt, feline gerlobuns, - bic mar iein
Slid -.unb fiir ben Bilber taufen=
ben Iater elm Eenfsettel!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
Sir 0eiit nirb Gemiitb.
2ern bid bef9eioen;
Damn, mas AUDI f4iebe,
8leibt bir Der sSriebe.

X X x
9oit'Ou ben Sturbenlauf bebddts
8ebaAt Der Sage Wanberne
Der Morgen, Der Dir Sreub' sebraat,
8ra4t' tiefe Srauer anbern.
lnb 1T Dir bieies erft betpubt,
60 tptrit Du balb periteben:
Der Sag, Der anbern bra4te 2uif,
Mub Dir i'm 2eib bergeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05


benben bic 9anb unb sins in feline
MIble. Heinbart aber trat an bic
2aube bin, mo 3uni fab, iiber eineNd<
berei gebeugt, auf ipelde beige Tropfen
aus ibren Musen fielen.
yGuni =" Iagte Heinbart let5e, unb
es mar bas erftemal, bab er Du gu ibr
faete - rpillit Ou mir Elm Sabr lang
bic 9reue balten9"
Sin 2eben lang!" anttportete Runi
nit naf1en Nusen. r8ebiit Did Soft,
Ou 2ieber, Du Gutter! S1 tparr auf
Did i'm @albe, masft Du friib tomz
men ober IpGt!"
llnb 10 fdieben iie unb nubten nidt,
tpie fdper bas Warten 1T unb bas
Sreuiein, ipenn bic Sabre babinroIlen
unb bas 2eben berraui4t!
limb bic Sabre rollten babin, erit
ei1es. bann tpurben aebn baraus unb
enbli9 breibie unb pierais. Die Wer>
gansenbeit per1ant in bas Meer Der
Grinneruns uno bic Gesentport Tam
beransebrauit. unb nun umfGngt uns
bas 9eute nit ieinem fiiblen 2iht unb
feinem raftlofen Greiben. Nun fiben
mir nidbt ,,ebr 5ipifhen ben @plhfdben
bes Walbesaaubers, fonbern aipiiden
benDrabtf6ben Der TelepbonneBe, unb
itatt auf griinen MoospolFern bebnen
unfere @lieber fi9 uuf ben pliiihpol@
tern bes babinftiirmenben 8abn5usss!
Sr benft nit tpebmutbis.m ad9elm
auf ben feinen 2ippen Elm alter 6err,
ber aus benz br0bnenben gifenbohn<
tpaeen in cine Malblanbfdaft binaus<
1haut. bic er felt pier5is Sabren ni9t
mebr sefeben Fat. @ott fei Dunf -
benft er - bider berrliHe Walb 1T
beute nod ipie einit! Mn feinem 6ara=
buff unb an ieiner bimmlil1en Ginz
iamteit bat bic GegentDart nihts ber-
bprben!
Mn elmer fleinsn Bdbnfotion, bic
ouf balber 9Obs bes ipolbisen 9iistl,
5uges liegt, entjteigt er BEN bei6engOos
gen. Ct atbmst auf, ipie er iilbt, bos
& ber einjiee pdiideisr 1T, Der bier
opsfisini nermnEnbcf III n;e6i biibttb! /!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

where General Harrison was receiving
his education, and 1t was here that the
future president first met Miss Caroline
Scott, who after ward became his wife.
When DR.. Scott found that the college
at Springfield was proving failure he
gave 1t up and took private pupils, boys
whom he prepared for college. And,
the indefatigable old man preserved
and made great success Of his school,
which he conducted in the dining roouj
of the house in Seventh street.
Mrs. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Lord,
was fine woman. who stood her mis-,
fortunes bravely and reared her little
family In manner that reflected great
credit upon her excellence of character
and intelligence Of mind. She was o,
rare musician and was very active In
social way, taking part in all tho
amateur concerts and other social en-
tertainments. The fame of her charms
Ing rendition OF Comm Thro' thd
Rye" her favorite song, still lives In
was In all respects superb woman,
gentle and kindly in her nature, re-
fined, cultivated and dignifed, beloved
in the community and actually WORT
SHIPPED at home. Under her loving and
careful training the finest traits OF
character we're developed In her chilli
dren Indeed many Of the splendid
qualities OF this exceptional mother 1.-Two
today in her daughter, General Harri-
sons bride.
Mrs. Harrison's sister, Lizzie Lord,
who became the wife of Lieutenant
Parker, was a great belle. She was y
beautiful girl, graceful and dashing,
fairylike dancer and intrepid skater
and an entertaining companion IN all
respects. Her little sister Mamie, thu
present Mrs. Harrison was at thid
time only IL years old. She was not
so handsome as Lizzie, but was nond
the less popular among the Juveniles,
She was q perfect brunette and wai
always spoken OF as being "the very
image of her mother" She wore her
hair short and kept it brushed we'll
back from her forehead and held III
place by a little, old-fashioned, fiat,
semicircular comb, which extended
from ear to ear. Full of fire and fun
and mischief and possessed Of quick
wit and trim figure, she was great
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.

Torncp: Hear about Medders losin'
his wife?" Eaicede: Yes. and it's too
bad. after havin' had to winter her,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A.: II knew your father, the old
soap boiler. very we'll" Parvenue;
"A,h, yes; soap boiling was one of his
hobbies. "-Taglicher Anzeiger.
Bridget, you've broken as much
china this month as your wages
amount to. Now. how can we prevent
this occurring AGAIN." "Oi don't know,
mum, unless yez raises me wages."-
Life.
The policeman: "Hi! there, you dago,
let up on the nagur. Wot's he been a
doin?" The Italian: "Lemme alone! I
licka de mig. He one Abyssin. His peo-
pie killa my countrymen. l avenge!
Viva Italia!'-Pittsburg Bulletin.
IF things don't get better" said the
shoe clerk to his fellow slaves. II am
going to change my boarding house.
Why, they had mutton so old for din
ner that the landlady didn't have the
nerve to call it lamb. Indianapolis
Journal.
Mrs. A.: II sm surprised that your
husband earns so little If he works as
hard as you say. What does he dor
Mrs. b.: THE last thing he did was to
calculate how many times a clock licked
in the course Of 1000 years. "-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The poor woElan's husband had died.
and couple of ncighhors called to Of
fer their sympathy, finding the newly
made widow at the dinner table. All"
said the widow, Il have been weeping
since o'clock this morning and as soon
as l have eaten my dinner l am going
TO begin again!'-Fliegende Blaetter.
Garrulous boarder: For ten years
my habits were as regular as clock
work. l rose at the stroke of 6; half
an hour later sat down to breakfast;
at l was at work, dined at II, ate at
and was in bed at 9:30; ate only hearty
food and wasn't Ill single day" Sar-
castle boarder: Dear me! And what
were you in for?" lawful silence.)-
Pick-Me-Up.
Mr.. Higgins and Miss Dimple had
been discussing marriage In an imper-
sonal manner, when the young lady an
Eounced her preference In this way:
1.-THE man marry must be handsome,
talented, aEiable, courageous, and
without fault OF any sort whatever"
This is very sudden" replied Mr..
Higgins. 81 thoroughly appreciate the
honor you confer upon me, but you wiz
give me q week TO consider. / sup
pose?"-F
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
GOLD For n HOUSEWIFE.

II castor oil Is applied to wart once
day for a month the wart will entirely
disappear. In many cases 1t will not
require so long tine.
If piece of camphor gum Is placed
In the drawer where are kept dress
waists that are trimmed with steel II
will prevent the steel from furnishing
It Is said that II parsley is eaten with
onions or salad containing onions
the odor of the onion will not affect the
breath. The sprig of parsley should be
eaten as you would celery.
A small pice of cacIle may be made
to burn all night py putting finely
powdered salt on II until 1t reaches the
black part Of the wick. A snail even
light may be kept in this way.
Wormwood' boiled in vinegar and ap-
piled as hot as can be borne on sprain
or bruise Is an infallible remedy. The
affected members should afterward be
rolled in fannels to retain the heat.
An excellent remedy for cough Is
made by slicing two lemons thin and
adding to them 10 cents worth Of
licorice root, one gill Of water and
little sugar. Boil until quite thick and
strain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

favorite with young and old. And with
all her jovial proclivities she had the
carriage OF a queen and a certain un-
conscious artistic pose, which she
dropped into frequently. standing with
her hands at her sides and her head
inclined backward, that was grace it
self. At this early age her figure was
quite mature and almost perfect In
outline and proportion.
The tive Lord girls attended pri-
vate school in Springfield conducted
by Miss Corcoran at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Smith in South
Fourth street. This Mrs. Smith was
sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. She
had four children, whom she wished
to educate at home, and Miss Corcoran
was employed to teach them. She was
also given the privilege of teaching a
few girls belonging to neighboring
families. All of the children were
mem bers of the first families of Spring
field. and the Lord girls were among
Them
In the summer of 1869 Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, their son Edward and Mrs.
Lord took trip to the White noun
tains, leaving the children in the care
OF Miss Corcoran. When the mothers
returned they found poor Miss Cor
coran grayer and more deeply wrinkled.
Led on by he mischievous Mamie, the
children had put in such vacation
as they and their distracted guardain
never forgot.
In 1875. when DR.. Scott left Spring,
field, Mrs. Lord. with her two daught-i
ers, moved to Princeton. N. j., where
for five years Mrs. Dimmick attended,
Princeton day boarding school man
aged by Mrs. Moffitt, wife of one Of
the professors of the theological school,
Later she attended the female colleges
at Elmira. N. Y.
The first marriage of Mrs. Harrison
was love match pure and simple and
took the romantic turn which is usual
in cases where there Is marked opposiA
ton. 1t was in Princeton that Mamie
Lord became acquainted with Walter
Erskine Dimmick, and two years later
they ran away and were married, their
efforts to reconcile their relatives to
the union having proved unavailing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

two stalwart sons. His age was more
than twice that Of Lizzie Scott, but he
met her and fell in love with her and
proposed for her hand. She was dash
ing young woman and would have been
attractive in any circle Of society. Her
lot at home was humble. being that
OF a poor, Presbyterian preachers
daughter Mr.. Lord had wealth and
every luxury to offer her, and he was
strenuous in his wooing. so she accept
ed him. The marriage did not prove
to be happy one. There was dissen-
sion and much bitterness. The match
was an Ill assorted one. and 1t was
an open secret that the home OF the
Lords was not harmonious one. Three
children-Walter Scott, Mary and Liz
zie-were born to them. At about the
close of the war Mrs. Lord left her hus-
band, and taking her two daughters
with her, returned to her fathers home
in indianapolis. The son, Walter. re-
NAMED with his father at Honesdale,
where he died some fourteen years ago.
His father, Russell f. Lord. died few
years previously. Ills UIOlncT JOHN,
who when young man had been such
a phenomenal success. had become a
total wreck through drunkenness and
vicious habits. His unfortunate fam
fly went to ruin as we'll. the mother
dying totally blind at the home of her
daughter. who had married a canal
boatman.
The old man himself is said to be
still living among the rocks OF the
Delaware valley, overlooking the canal,
Of which he was formerly chief owner.
After the return OF his daughter
Mrs. Lord, with her two daughters, to
his home in Indianapolis. DR.. Scott was
called to Springfield. H., to take charge
of Presbyterian institution that is
now known as Concordia college. Mrs.
Lord and her children accompanied
him, and all lived together in pleasant
home on Seventh street.
For some reason lie Presbyterians
failed to make success Of this col
lege, and In 1874 the Lutherans took
hold of 1t and recognized 1t.
Previous to his career in Springfield
DR.. Scott had been president of Ohio
Female seminary. at College Hill. Ohio.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

was u tudI tAlhO
the head center Of the great corpora
ton. There was also John Lord, a
brother of Russell Lord. who also held
a position of prominence with the
same company.
This John Lord had married a Miss
Neal. daughter of the cashier Of the
Honesdale bank. Her sister was the
wife Of DR.. John Scott, Presbyterian
preacher who lived In Indianapolis. DR..
Scott had two bright handsome dauga-
tiers, Caroline and Elizabeth. At this
time Miss Caroline Scott, or Carrie, as
she was called, was being wooed by a
young lawyer Of Indianapolis. This was
along in the 4Gs. While the girls were
visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Lord, at
Honesdale, the young Indianapolis law
yer came on to Honesdale and renewed
his intentions to Miss Carrie.
While in Honesdale the sutton urged
his case with such persistency and fer
vor that a decision in his favor was
handed down, binding engagement
was made, and Benjamin Harrison, all
unconscious of future honors, went
back to Indianapolis with heart full
of happiness that was founded on the
promise that had been made to him.
At the time these handsome western
girls visited the home Of his brother,
Russell F. Lord was widower. with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
A Spring Trip south.

On May 5, tickets will be sold from
principal cities, towns and villages
of the north, to all points on the
Louisville &c Nashville railroad
in Tennessee, Alabama Mississippi,
Florida and portion of Kentucky, at
one single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good to return within
twenty-one days, on payment of s. to
agent at destination, and will allow
stop-over at any point on the south
bound trip. Ask your ticket agent
about it, and if he cannot sell you
excursion tickets write toe. p. Atmore,
General Passenger Agent, Louisville,
KY, or j. X. Ridgely, n. w. p. A.,
Chicago. III.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
Half Fare to Virginia and Carolina.

On May homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be Sod from all points in
the West and Northwest over the big
Four Route" and Chesapeake & Ohio
Ry. to Virginia and North Carolina at
one fare for the round trip. Settlers
looking for home in the South can do
no better than in Virginia. There
they have cheap farm lands, no biz
yards, no cyclones, mild winters, never
taking crops, cheap transportation and
the best markets. Send for free de-
scriptive pamphlet, excursion rates and
time folders. U. L. Truitt, n. w. 2. A.
234 Clark St., Chicago, III.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
Eomescekers' Excursions.

On May 5th. the Missouri. Kansas e
Texas Railway company will sell tick
cts at very low rates to points in Miss
ouri, Kansas and Texas. For particu-
lars address Fl. A. Cherrier, 3le
Marquette building. Chicago, H., or
I. 3. Cookery, SOB Locust street, Des
Moiues, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

81 don't see why you sent me to bed for
being just impudent," sobbed Wilbur.
cit is very easily explained" said his
father. you are impudent because you
got out of bed on the wrong side this morn
ing. | want you to go to bed for an hour
and then see if you can't get out on the
right side -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem.
Der to use even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup COMPANY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
No Trouble.

Dinah-Yo' amt got pair OBJ ole shoes
yo' kin glib me- has YOU
Mrs Heviwate-Why, you couldn't wear
my shoes, Dinah.
Dinah-'Deed, kin, missus; rse got mos
de biggest foot yo' cher see.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05
Strictly In Fashion.

Marie When are you going to be mar
ried-at high noonl
Estelle-No; George said he thought it
high p. M
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-05-05

HALLS CATARRH CURE is a liiqud and Is
taken internally, and acts dire.tly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF tho system Seld
for testimonials free. Sold by Druggists 75c
r. j. CHENEY g. CO. Pro9rs Toledo o.