davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Is one Of the well known teachers OF the
capital. says his distinguished pupil shows
unusual aptitude for the French speech
and has already acquired considerable
knowledge OF the language. $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Here They Are Ali Their SeduCtiveness.

n for n box Of Perfumery. con-
uD tanning a small bottle of Hand
UU kerchef Extract, box OF Tai
cum Powder. and a Sachet Bag.
Pee for Boys and Girls Black
Ribbed Hosiery; an elegant value.
&c. for a job lot Of Worsted Dress
Goods, reduced from 35c.
SOC. for All-Wool Imperial Serge.
IS inches wide. and worth soc.
2jc for Eiderdowns that only a
brief season ago sold for Coo.
25c. for some elegant values in Black
and COlored Dress Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.
A Young Man Accidentally Kills
Himself.

DANVILLE, VA. November %.-(spe-
cial)-Information has been received here
Of a distressing tragedy which occurred
near Mountain Hill, eight miles east oil
Danyille. on Thanksgiving-Day. Whlie
,,ourg Henley Dix, the 1S-year-old son or
Tohn p Dix. was attempting to extract
oh@rge from a shotgun, the weapon was
vnexnectedly discharged. terribly mutt
Iatirg his head and killing him Instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Best 0uality---Latest Style---Lowest-Price Store

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices will b,
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29


Here IS a cOnundrum for you: What
Is the difference between charity and our
stock Of Comforts? -One covers
multitude Of sins; the other covers null
titude OF sinners.
After the above. charity forblds our
mentioning but one Of these Comforts
namely, an Extra Nice Silkoline Comfort
at slR worth S. which has the warmth
without the oppressive weight. and II
you buy one. you viii say 1t IS the soft
est thing you ever struck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
DIS. cleyeiand Learning French.

NA Louis Clobe-DemocratJ
" Cleveland Is studying French. She
~AlhE three lessons a week OF an
duration each. Her professor. who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
CLEFT YOUR LIGHT so SHINE"

.... IT, egrrence VIII beautify and en-
. ..t8 loneliness all that comes I'M
ts rays DONE hide your light under
t.se. but buy one Of our Lamp
rwp shades. in Pink, Blue, yell
and Nile.
SIX Lamp-shades. 4ic. sec.
70, SILK Lamp-shades. Sc; 81
49,
Ist SIX Lamp-shades, s9c.; S.75
70, SIX Lamp-shades. as is, S1.44;
.e.-r -.
. SIX Lamp-shades, $50; $50
b. SIX Lamp-shades, t2.25; $50
-.
go
. Ut six IAmp-shades' .; $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

~ tr black Atwood Albatross,
lf,il - Black and white Striped
A. rrrhsire. worth 35c.
La. or Irish linen. worth 25c.
r.. for Lining Cambria, in rem
-.s worth &c.
s. trr yard-wi5e Al-Wool White
FLANNEL worth zoe.
t-r White Twilled Flannel,
erl Hc.
for yorl-wide White Flannel.
r...a ,.e
r t.- checked Muslin. worth 6l4c.
ar crrrel Jeans, worth l-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

IN for Extra-Heavy Black Linen
1sW Canvas. worth PIC.
lUU PC for Black Linen Canvas,
worth 15c.
l2c. for Figured China Silks,
worth &c
15c. for Tan SILK Pongee. worth &c.
zoe. for Yard-Wide ColOred FlOren-
tine Silks. formerly sold at SOC.
$50 for Feather-W Silkoline
Bed-Comforts. worth s.
6isc. for Ladies' All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. worth l-3c.
l-3c. for Ladies' All-Iinen Hem
stitched Handkerchief worth 10c.
&c for a pair of Ladies' Black Kid
Gloves, formerly sold al CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
GREAT BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES

One lot Black and Colored Kid Gloves.
sizes 81 10 eia, the 81, I-25. and $50
qualities; take your choice at 25c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
B,RGArys FOR TOMORROW.

grrr~ac's Har3kerchicfs, sc.
.--.uans Scarfs. Csc.
u-os. for men and boys, l9c.
s
-I-red shirts. &C.
mems Socks Sc.
s.-.u's Nlght-Shirts, zoe.
e... mems Merino Vests, 25c.
H.t..au's Ner.no Dra wers, zoe.
u.r's BOSTON Carriers. Joe.
.~.a's SILK Gloria Umbrellas. %
with Valk.ng-stick 10 match, at
s r. s. quality.
a's SIX Gloria, steel rod, $50
G. E $500 and 50.
'. sk Gloria. $25, $50, $40, 81,
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas,
&c.. the 81 quality.
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas,
&c.,. the Csc. quality
BLACK Jackets, special, tufted
.a,s i'm Black and Colors the
....ts and the latest styles,
price from S2.t3 20 so
Capes. light weight trimmed
.all and chiffon, at s.; the 81
Canes. IS inches long. 95-inch
t cares. - inches long, 1oO-inch
.t So
H. c.pcs. % inches long, 11O-inch
..r Cloth Cape trimmed with Black
g inches long, full sweep,
G quality.
sl Capcs. q inches long. al
quality
ooacy Capes, p inches long. at
quality
cn.y Cires. 80 inches long. $3.50;
quality.
Caey Capes. 90 inches long, $3.50;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

This Washer is a thorough dirt eradi-
Gator and will not damage the most
delicate fabric 1t Is just the thing for
curtains. fine iaces. etc. No washboard
to tear the goods and rub off the but
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
A CONGRESS- OF NECKwEAR.

-,sa IKE an awful big purchase
~a bsecht them. but thereu be no
-e about che selling of them NO
.,.r. love- patterns. We took care or
-.. All Hu1s Of Tecl.s, Four-in-Hands'
ru's Colored Tecks at 13c.
4r..m.n's C0.ored Tecks at 25c.
.tn.as Colored Tecks at @sc.
r.t-nsns Coiored Tecks at oJc.
Grr.aeu's Four-in-Hand Ties at l9'
and zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
An Indignant Scholar.
BY EMILY II. MILLER.

BY EMILY ii. MILLER.
snch horrid jogafry lesson
Cities and towns and lakes,
And the Longest, and crookedest rivers
Just wriggles around like snake.
tell you, | wished Columbus
Ha1n't heard the earth was Dali
! n started to find new countries,
mat folks didn't need at all.
Now wouldn't it he lovely
III all that you had to find out
Was lust about Spain and England
And few other countries there apou.
And the rest of the maps were prln'eu
With pink and yellow to say,
.sAl. this is an unknown region -,
Where the bogies and fairies stay
Rut what is the use OF wishing
Since Columbus sailed over here,
And men kept hunting and 'plorlng
And finding more things every year
Now show me the Yampa River,
And tell me, where does 1t HOW
And how do you bound Montana!
And Utah and Mexico?
-YouTH's CoMrANio'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
EIERy FLUID.

ALCOHOL is thus described in the
"Elements Of Chemistry, : edited
by Liebig, than whom a higher an-
t6orty could not be cited. lie
says" Alcohol is clear colorless,
mobile liquid: it is a non-conductoI ,
nf electricity; the odor OF alcohoi Il
agreeable and penetrating; the druq
Iintoxicates powerfully. A Icon O.
greedily absorbs water from the az
mosphere, and depriv,s anlmalsu
stances of the water they con'a'n
Icausing them to shrivel up. hence
Its use in preserving anatomical pre-
Inarations. These properties rende
Ialcohol an agent most hostile al one
Ito digestion and to circulation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
FIGHT THE DEVIL.

To strike at iniquity is part OF
the business Of the Church. II Is
the function Of the Church to s'rlke /,
the sturdiest blows it is capable OF
at a municipal administration whose
supreme mission is to protect, foster
and propagate alcoholism; II i !.
nroner m for us to 60 around chasing
after the devil, it is proper Tor US .
fight the devil. l.-CHARLEs II. rAKh
HURST, ID. d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
CONDUCTED BY MRS. M. j.. hohne'
EMPTY THE POORnOUSES.

uSuvrR bills and tariff bills may
shake confidence or frlghten capitai
for a while. bat it is the whisky bill
that brings hunger and bread tam
inc Over$lOO, 900, 900 were spent
in the United States last year ior
whisky. wines and beers. me
-four mills close, but the GIN milis
IRE all open and doing a rushing
business The foundries shut down.
mn The bars never shut up. Banks
.top payment, but the brewery con
Itinues. Drygoods and hardware
mcruhants fall, Tor want OF 'faue'
lint ,he saloons flourish. The
greater the poverty, the better the
Inns;ness for the dealers In damna-
|tion. Husband loafs around the
|par. wife takes in washing; ne
|children, ragged, gaunt, and thih,
IIblooded. huddle together Tor hea'
lin the foul air OF a wretched tehe-
|nent. or learn profanity ana pi'c''
lpennltS Oh tliC 8'iN
= spend a hundred times more io'
rum than the rich or the coun'ic'
bestow on them for charity ban
Iish the liquor trailic-root AM
/, pranch-and you Danish nuhee
and inau. urate prosperity. lhlnl
ot il. millions Of busheis OF corr
ld;stilled into sour mash instead 9
being made into bread. Barley an
}, rye transformed into poison, lnstea
|of being converted into wholesom
r food. Banish this curse OF the ages
|, ltaen hail the day of lasting pro-
perity. Close the bars, and emp
:, he poorhouses and iails. Cea'
The manufacture and sale OF lntox
naIc,n,s. ard W. should need few'
y hospitals ant insane asyiums' "
h. stand on tiptoe, bending towa'
Washington for news OF leglsia.''
+ that will restore confidence; II
we're known that tomorrow the
nuor traffic was at an end, con
7. ljencc would come to stay ana (.
onlv legislation that could irigh'
:. her away would be that that thre
wi ened to restore the old order
o ,hinps IT. DEWTTE TALMA'
are n interview in Cleveland Leader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
WISE WORDS.

"a PATRIOTIC and incorruptlble
mess is the safeguard Of free lnsti-
tutions. ."-CHARLEs ScMNEh.
"Thoughtlessness is the curse OF
the age. once get the people 70
thinking. and the country is safe.
|-WEyDELL PHILLIPS.
"Many times when we accuse 'h'
people Of apathy in regard to some
great reform we do SO unlustlv
The people, the masses, are aoou
as the pulpits, the press and othe
great educators make 'he"
II. SEWARD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
A DESTROYER.

The evidence is all perfect tha'
alcohol gives no potential power y
Ihrain or muscle. During the hr''
stupe of its action, it may enapie
lwearied or feeble organism 70 d'
lbrisk work for a short time u may
make the mind briefly brilliant,
NAV excite muscle to quick action
hut il does nothing substantlai'y
lnnd fills up nothing it has destroy
I'd q, il leads to destructio.-DR
Nv. B. RICHARDSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

The party sent out in charge OF
Capt. I. p. Shanks on Oct. 2s, OF
last wear to survey White River with
. view TO determine whether that
stream is worthy offurther improve
ments have completed their work
having reached the mouth OF the
river this week. When they went
out it wa. estimated that the work
would occupy three months, but the
bows beat the estimate by about two
weeks. No reports have yet been
given out for publication, as II
would be held discourteous to tht
department to give out info' matlor
. before having made an Official re
, port but the impression is that tn
3 Recommendation made will be fav
orable to the stream.
: The party consisted OF the follow
,ling: Capt. T. p. Shanks, englnee
lin charge; W. $. Tabb, transit =
: w Shaw, recorder; Oscar Shanks
\ draughts man; Ned. Bell, G. W
!. Russel, Chas. Conham, J. Z. Limo
!, saw, rodnen; Charles Baumgartne'
e T. J. Shaw, skiffmen-
e The camp occupied by the part
It made quite show wherever pitche!
there being six tents in the outh
70 All the surveyors look hale, an
j. hearty, their three months outir
n evidently having agreed with then
or Mt. Carmel, (Ill.) Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

in lawless amours, and they had
brought about law by which
those suspected might be pursued
anywhere by "Prowling Prude"
Or Jealous spouse. Marriage cei-
|tificates had to be carried like pass
ports or railway season tickets,
ready to be produced on demand.
Visitors books were boldly inspect
cd. and the repose Of sleeping guests
Invaded at discretion. Each was a
Roman Censor in herself, and at
her knock "In the name OF purity
locked doors flew open. IL was
idle for Mr.. smith to tell his loving
wife that business would detain him
80 late that he would put up at the
club for the night, or that he had a
Ipressing engagement which com
Inelled him to run down to Brighton
for a dav or two. The sleuth
,lhounds of morality tracked HIM az
every step. The ubiquitous detect,
slives spied out all Offenders ano
vItheir punishments we're terrible.
: The Music Halls were closed anc
!. the Theaters bankrupt. Only sa'
r cred music was permitted. Notnin'
4 but psalms, hymns and patriotl'
"a songs were allowed to be sung
e Opinion was divided as to the last
10 as some thought they savored G
70 Jingoism. But "The Roast Beef 2
) old England and ''Tom Bowling
at were voted decidedly sensuous
"a Nude statues we're provided wit
~ netticoats and many fine picture
4 were draped. As in classic time
4 a man might not kiss his wife 0
y fore Others without being fine
nd Novels especially, and literatu
at generally, were severly expurgate
,as Dancing and divided skirts we
= IS prohibited. The manufacture
nj sale of Intoxicating liquors was
a. misdemcanor. The Nation "
very sober and very sour. MI
~ and love were banished. Dulln'
ce and frigid decorum reigned !
,od nreme. The only ones who enl'
,all ed life were the natural prudes
on. precisians. Fifty millions gtoa'
~ under their slavery, and their p
a. ous faces were so sad to look up
dis that the vision came to an apt
per end. ;.
Rut Rising from the couch IN ri
ac. eou- anger, we said, No, we
her continue 10 fight injustice and
and war against immortality, but, u,
Disa- the nag OF i'i'oio''ii
rely dery-NEvER' ,eoe
on LONDON, EN"., o"h.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

An Ireland item in the Hunting
burg Independent says;
"Rev. Horton came from Heaven last
Monday night to see his best girl
ANY minister that would leave
heaven to court a woman ought to
get in some other business-unless
said female was about IS years OF
age, good looking, weighed about
14O pounds and wore bloomers!-
| Petersburg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
Gone TO Rest.

Mrs. Gertrude Koch, nee Arens-
mann, one Of the oldest pioneers OF
this city, departed this life last Mon
dav at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Katterhenry, about two
miles southwest Of here, aged 81
wears and 3 months. News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
By NIRs. MAIsE.

l,
r,nr..s.ntInp the torrid zone wearing lli
red dress the frgd zones I'D "hite al" ~ a
temperate zones IN green. :,
ALL -u: 49,.
We have come to-day to tell IN song q
OF plants and trees Of every zone II
From the land of sun, from lands OF s'o"
From lands where temperate preezes
; blow.
ToRRIp IoSE.
7 come from the land OF sunny skies,
Where flowers are dipped in brilliant
I dyes,
Where palm trees wave their ieathery
y crests.
Where forests in brightest green are
dressed.
xy,,h stately trees of the forest glow
:. with blossoms Of scarlet and golden hue,
! BRIGHT orchids bloom mid branchesI
green, ,o..aa,
And giant creepingplants twine between
The bread fruit, banana, and cocoa paiih'
! SUNNY without toll the wants oil man.
: And spices. and coffee and woods LOT
: dyes, ,.;s
n FRlGID ZONES
= our sister speaks Of stately trees
G OF flowers of brilliant hue,
u OF waving PALM and forest green
y, And skies of sapphire blue.
In our far off home by either pole,
The land of eternal snow,
You will find no trees, no gram, no iru''
!. only shrubs and mosses grow
j. TEMPERATE ZONES.
Won have sung Of summer sunshine,
IF And of starry spangled skies;
~ yon. of dark and dreary winter
=, Where the snow drift ever lies.
II do not think the happiest home
Il where the sunshine always glows,
he xor where the world lies buried deep,
Meath the never melting SHOWS
v. ..Our springtime gives us blossoms swee'
-. Ard ummer promise sings,
~ .nd the beautiful DAYS II autumn,
~ A full fruition brings,
Under the SHOWS OF winter
Lie sleeping trees and flowers
Waiting for southern zephrs
To change them to lea'y bowers.
of In the temperate zones wheat, oats
is and rye I'LL,
!, Abundant harvests Weld,
While the corn stalk waves i's 'as'e''
ol head,
ose O'er many fertile field.
IooL tooon the goodly list Of trees
That in our forest grow;
IL The nine. the cedar, oak and ASH,
ing The willow bending low.
TO In spring the Wales and hills are dress
RK- In flowers Of varied hue
The snow-drop, crocus. danodil,
The modest violet blue.
The roses bloom in sunny June
And when the sun hangs low
the The aster and the golden rod
tied In every meadow grow.
au- ALL.
lie In thisfair land where we have our hol
ess, 40 will find the plants ofeyery zoh
ctor From the scanty moss MD A'asS
al ;e snow, ..s
ol Is To Florida's fragant orange groves.
irug THE TEACHERS NoR
II o ~orr-If the teac her will have her -cno
at r,,. +, few compositions ON hpprop'.
su,,ectsit " IN add muchto therrlnaS ~
SlD- prpuram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

House oi eight rooms and two ha',s ~.
and good cellar, with three town 'o,s - =
Ireland. Good water, stable, am o'""'
out buildings. In good order every
way /; a nice home near churher a'''
schools, with good society SURROUNDING
will BE- sold very cheap and OF "T'
terms. Apply to &. DoAsk, JSspei'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

Mrs. Daniel Whitsett died at her
home six miles northwest OF Hunt
ingburg, Of pneumonia, on Thurs.
day. the 10th inst. and was buried
Saturday at the Paine cemetery,
The deceased is the daughter OF
Mrs Jane Baker and leaves hus-
band and FIVE small children tc
mourn her loss. Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

One day last week Major w. A.
Oliphant sold 900 acres OF his river
bottom farm, in Clay township, to
Danville, H., parties for 32,OOO
cash. Petersburg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

The new band saw mill OF Mr..
St;mson. which has been erected
east Of the Depot Planning MIL Is
now completed and was set in mo-
ton on Wednesday, The machin-
Iery works smoothly and is quite an
interesting sight. Mr.. Stin son says
the mill il permanently established
here. as he can secure suthclen'
supply of timber for saving pnr
noses in the immediate vicinity
! lie employs ten men. We heartl'
llv welcome this addition to our IN
iustrial establishments, and wisi
\ Mr. Stimson abundant success. -
Huntingburg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

News:-Hugo c. Rothert and
bride returned Monday from their
bridal trip, and on Tuesday night
were accorded serenade by the
Philharmonic Society. MIR. and
Mrs. Rothert pleasantly entertained
the members Of the society.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

Don't sing, Leaning on the Nv
erlasting ARM and then refuse 70
s,and up for the right because you
are in the minority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafterthe irns
tee Of Madison township will be at me
store room OF Mr.. John +. Norman u
Ireland. on every Saturday, for the pu'
nose of attending to township business,
and ali persons having business with th'
township are expected 10 cohhne " "
those days. ,.,.
The township library Is kept a' 'saa'
Alexanders IN Ireland, where All ma
oplaln the books. -, 4.
The Indiana School books VIII -
found at Norman 4 Gray's store !" ~
times. JoHN u. NokN.N' r..
Auy Ia ,95-v Trustee Madison TT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

The man who fears God = NOT Nrsso
70 walk In the dark, but he SsAfs y
walk alone -RAA's Non.
~Subscribe for the CouRlES,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
Township Institute Programs.

Bainbridge, at Jasper, to- morrow
The last of this school year.
n.an,mar Miss Matte Milburr
.titntion. Miss Carrie Sweeney
xarcot;cs Miss Flora Vollme'
Methods Mrs. Mary /. Eckert
lU. S. History ...f. \. biesSlhev
4 A rithmetic. ......... a. r. ru'tse; ', /:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
VIC COLUMN. Educational Column

cos QUOTED BY GEO. r. WILSON, co. ssri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

.hoteacher have her scholar
-. f..w compositions ON approprlats
Ms,,,,,ec,s il " IN add much to the Friday AFTER
prpurlm.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-29

S6uloueribreibung, Dber ieinen glgsns
ten, un9eieetitb iein, 81 oerlan9er, DoB
Die 8inien Ooer bas &apitol ODER irgenb
Elm gbeil bsuon in elmer beItimmttn
SOrte 9eieBlt9en @eloes, tuie @olb,
Silber, 8apier o0er irgeno iuelden be-
ltimmten @eloes, sll 5ablen ieien, uno
Dab Die S6ulc ats ael6ibt unb 9dn5lid
be5ablt tetradtet luerben iol, tpenn Der
ange9ebene 8etrag nit 3inien in irgeno
elmer @elbiorte ange6Uten inirb, Die ses
IeBlibes 3abtun9smlttet fir 6fentti6e
uno priUnte 5butben iit."
Inter Dem poritebenoen Statut 6ieies
StaateS lift iebe @inuiel in elmer 6ppo-
thef, lpelf)e 6ieielbe in Cobb sablbar
nlaht; abiOlut ungiilttg lnb Die 8ablung
fam in 5ilber UDer in irgenb elmer an=
bern Surte eeiebliben @elbes eeleiitet
nerben. 9tahoem Die 5reiprdeung upn
9ilber 9eiesli9 eingefiibrt iein iuiro,
fam jebe NOte ober Sppothef in 5iio.
8atota nit 5itber be5nblt lperoen, trob
elmer etluai9en Beoin9ung in berielben,
baB lie in Cob Sablbar mare. @as
INNER @e9entbeilt9es burgebra8t iners
ben mag, iit falId unO nur 0a5u bere9.
net, Die @Gbter sll tduif1en.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-29
GIO. 9afota.

Sn Der llm9e9eno BON 8arfer
berri9t Die Gameine9Olera.
@s iinb 59ritte setban porben,
nm bas beriibmte erite Sdulbaas in
Siibz 9atOta, nabe 8ermialUH, gu re-
itauriren.
9lus Der @esenb bon Sigbmrre iSt
6ereits. bas melite 8ieb, mel9es 700
8funO uno oariiber luo9, uerianot tuOr~
ben. uHb 5tuar 5uueiit natb Soma fur
,,Seeoers."
/ go. 8otter BON gen!eroilGe fist in
Barter in @efuabriam; er uerfaufte uers
pfdnoetes gigentbum Hn0 entluid. tpnroe
aber in 9peneer, Soma, eriuii9t unb
Suriifsebolt.
4 Mlit &e1t uermerft elm @0rreIpprs
bent aus ganiltota, baB es bod eigens
tbimlicb iei, oaB Elm 5teisen Oes &eis
Senpreiies in Chicago bOlt ettun Sluei
Gage nahber neripiirt merOe, ippgegen
oas gerinsite gtieOerseben oes &reiles
in gDicagu iofOrt tele9rapbiIb IN &raft
trete in 3afota.
r. Sn 8bite iinb atle @etreioeipeider
iiberilllt, lueil Die 8abn ni6t Cars ges
mug fur Die 8ef0roeruns bes auf ben
0tarft sebrahten @ei5ens liefern tann.
lleber $4,000 8ulbel gSeiSen lagern III
ben Spel9ern. 9lnI Sreitas ilnD Gant@
flag parea iianebe Sarmer se5mlnseu,
nit ibren 8eiSenfnbren tuleOer beimsliz
febren.
slm febten 9unneritag uerianOten
Sanles & 5arben lieben garlabnu9et
Sdafe pon 6arrOlo. 9. D, lta9 @d9le
Grppe, Soma. 8Du ebenoort perIan0-
ten 2inolep Bros lieb5egn garlaoan9eu
fette @tiere nab @bieagO. Der @lleilz
babn 8iebbof IN 9arroto eriueilt iih ais
piel 81 Helm fur ben burtisen @iepoer-
inaOt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-29
@ier Proaent Rraaie flr colo.

Die 8aHf BON gnslanb bat Die Dis
cpntp State fiir Sob auf pier 9rpsent
erb6bt.
8as beoeittet cine @rh5bung Der Der
8anf fir @uio sll Sablenoen grtrage.
6iibr Inn 100 8rOsent i'm 9erlauFe
peniger 8O6en. @enn ebe Die @infubr
poa @Olo in Seem gprf begann, betrug
oieie @ebiiBr nnr sluei GrOsent.
6ierourd lieFert eines Der leitenben
@oloinititute @urOpa's nno spar bass
jenige, 6urd 6eiien cprrumpirenOen
GiniluB Die silberfreiprdaung in ben
gereinigten Gtaaten i'm Sabre 1878
ab9eldafft iuuroe, ben Bepeis, oaR nt9t
@plo 9enug uorDanben lit, nm audi nur