davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

been held in a law office on St. Michael street met with the same success the number of persons present being even smaller than at the first one."
 The Reward Unearned.
 The grand jury adjourned this after noon without having found any indict- ments in the case involving the recent lynching of the negro Bob Williams. A large number of citizens, some of whom were believed to have participated in the lynching, were examined, but all Swore they knew nothing of the matter, 1t is stated. Givernor oates offered reward of $4OO each for the arrest and convic- tion of the lynchers, but nobody has at tempted to earn it.
 Candidate for the Legislature.
 MT. A. T. Dreyspring of Mt. Meigs this county, will announce in the morning for the democratic nomina tion for the legis- lature. MT. Dreyspring is one of the best men in the county and a supporter of Captain Johnston.
 Personal and Social.
 Mrs. M. w. Wimberly of Greenville is visiting at 22 Wilson street.
 Mrs. Ann E. Kirtland has returned from pleasant visit to her son in Sa- vannah, Ga.
 Mrs Edwin Francis Hoyle of Birming ham is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 Miss Daisy Bissell and her friend, Miss Waring, of Charleston, S. C., are visiting MT and Mrs. Kinloch, on South Perry street
 Miss Pauline Adams returned home Thursday night, after having thoroughly enjoyed a two weeks sojourn with friends in Mobile.
 Miss Mamie Mcdowell, who has been on a short visit to her friend, Miss Kate Campbell, left the city yesterday on visit to friends and relatives at Mount Megs
 Miss Bessie O'Brien left yesterday for her home in Birmingham. She made many warm friends during her stay in Montgomery, who will welcome her again in the spring.
 Mrs. $. A. Clanton of Atlanta is visit Ing her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Clanton, on South Lawrence street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

D. m. The occasion was very popular one, at which all classes of people, Jew and gentle alike, shook hands with the minister and his bride.
 Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock, national organ iZer for the Woman's Christian Temper ance union, has arrived in New Decatur on featuring tour and will speak at tha Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 7:30 o'clock.
 beautiful parsonage is under con struction by Rev. W. w. Turner and his congregation near the site of the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, south, New Decatur and under the nov ing energy of their young pastor is de- signed to be completed in sixty days.
 The republican county executive com mittee met at Hartselle yesterday on the call of its chairman, T. G. Bingham. A plan of county campaign was adopted and it was decided to hold precinct mass meetings in the county on March IA, with a basis of representation to the county convention of IA republican votes to one delegate. It was decided to hold the county convention on March IF, simulta- neously with the populist convention, appointed to meet at the same place and date.
 It has been agreed among the leaders of the populist and republican voters to conjointly nominate full ticket for coun- ty offices and fusion delegates to the re- publican-populite convention, which meets in Montgomery April 28. The bars as to precinct voting in the mass meet ings have been left down and everybody Is Invited to participate who will support the county convention nominees.
 Miss Frederick Marshall and Master Godfrey, children of Karl Guthrie, the famous artist, who Is decorating the reading room of the National library at Washington, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sue M. Nelson, on Bank street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
FLORENCE.
Many Building Contracts Let-The Farmers
 Convention a Failure.

Convention Failure.
 Florence, Feb. 29.-(Special) )-East Florence is enjoying building boom of generous proportions. The Cherry Cot ton Mills company is building six resi- dences for the use of the mill operatives near the mills. MT. Ollie Callahan is putting up a neat residence on Royal avenue at the foot of Tennessee street, and MT. Futrell is having a residence built near the Sweetwater hotel. A great deal of building will be done in that part of the city in the spring ,as many con- tracts have already been let.
 Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, national organ izer of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union, has been in Florence this week. Mrs. Bullock lectured at the Bap- tist church Wednesday night and at the Methodist church Thursday night to inn mense audiences. A large and enthu- siastic Womans Christian Temperance union has been organized here as a re- suit of her visit. Mrs. Bullock says the Florence union is the largest she has or ganzed in the south She is the national organizer and has organized scores of unions in the south. The Florence union has ninety-two members to start out with.
 The convention of farmers that was called to meet in Florence today did not materialize. The object of the conven- tion was to curtail the cotton acreage in this section, but the farmers were too busy getting ready to plant cotton to attend. Only town people were present. The usual amount of cotton will prob ably be planted in this county this year
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
AUGSBURG.
The Pot Will Boil 'Brien to Speak-Per-
 sonal and Otherwise.

SOnal and OtherW1Se.
 Blosburg, Feb .-(Special.) .)-The po- ltcal pot has begun to simmer, and from the number of candidates circulating among the dear people it will only be a few days until it has reached boiling point. Among those visiting us this week were Messrs. Frank O'Brlen, An drew Burgin, George Earnest and others, while cards and circular letters have come galore. An appointment has been made for Mr. O'Brien on next Thursday night, and we would extend a cordial welcome to others who might come at that time. Come on. gentlemen, let us hear from you. A hopeful candidate is a good visitor to have these hard times he gives us buoyancy and strength.
 MT. E. E. Tutwiler has moved his fam fly from Coalburg, and we are delighted to have them in our midst. proving, as they do. such valuable acquisition to our place.
 MT. J. D. Landram is expected to re- turn from Baltimore tomorrow, where he went to minister to the wants of his mother-in-law in her illness, which ended in death recently.
 King Barleycorn had more subjects here last Saturday and Sunday than ever before in the history of the place, and a goodly number of big heads are still in evidence
 MT. David Linn has just moved into his new house. which is the finest in the neighborhood. though good many oth- CTS are building quite handsome ones.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
LOUISVILLE.
To Erect New Church-A Horse Thief at
 Ilr2e.


 Louisville Ala, Feb. 29.-(Special)- Dirt was broken here this week for the erection of a new Baptist church, which when completed will be one of the pret- tiest buildings in the town.
 MT. James Cox, a progressive young farmer of this place, was married Thurs day to Miss Laura Ffournoy near Clay ton, Rev. J. M. Shofner of this place per forming the ceremony.
 On last Sunday night sneak horse thief made an attempt to steal MT. N. K. Stevenson's horse. He secured the bri- dle, went into the lot and bridled the horse, but as the gate was locked he could not get the horse out without tear ing down the fence, which he proceeded to do This awoke MT. Charles Capel, who lives only few steps from the lot. Mir. Capel went out and frightened the thief away, minus his horse.
 On the same night horse belonging to Gillis x Herring, stablemen of this place. was stolen from the residence of Capt. J. M. Hobdy It is believed that this was the same thief who tried to steal MT. Stephens horse that in making his escape he took the last named horse to make better time. The horse was re- covered in Eufaula Monday, but the thief has not been caught. Suspicion rests on negro named Dolph Edwards, who, it is said, has been hiding around here for several days, and for whom there is a reward of $25 for an assault with intent to murder in Dale county
 Since my last communication from this place have been making some political observations, and as the Advertiser says "straws show which way the wind blnws," 1t is not hard matter to tell in this section which way the wind is frnmA It is a stiff, steady Johnston breeze, growing stronger all the time, and by the time the state convention meets it will be strong enough to land in Montgomery a solid delegation from old, Barbour for Captain Johnston the peoples choice. By actual count John- stoh is far in the lead in this place and the same is true of Clayton. Your cor respondent has made inquiry of the best politicians in the county and so far has only heard of two beats-Eufaula and Clio-that are not conceded to Johnston We heard very prominent citizen say: 'I am for Clarke, but hope Johnston will be nominated That Captain John- ston could poll much larger vote than Mir. Clarke there .s not shadow of doubt and those who love the grand old democratic party should put its success above the interest of any one man or set of men, and in chocSing leader should choose one under whose leadership vic tory would be assured. This man is Cap tain Johnston, and we shall see what we shall see. f
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
UNIoNTowN.
The Slayer of the Mexican Freak Still at
 Large.

The Slayer of the Mexican Freak Still at
 Large.
 Uniontown, Feb. 29.-(Special.) )-The killing of Joseph Broheen, the Mexican freak, here on Tuesday created some ex- citement. His body was taken to Bir- mingham on Friday. where it will be mummified. Ed Simonton, the negro boy who killed Broheen. has not yet been caught.
 The fine weather of the past few weeks has enabled the farmers to accomplish a great deal in the way of blowing. Plant ing is the next thing in order.
 Mrs. G. Burke Johnston entertained last evening at delightful card party in honor of her sister Miss Pickering, and her cousin, Miss Mamie Hatcher of Macon, Ga-The prizes were won by Miss Mary Carr and MT. Engene Nonnenma- cher Mrs. Johnston is always an ideal hostess, and~the party last evening was but another added to the loEg list of pleasures which she has given her friends.
 MT. Louis Davidson will go to Mobile in asfew weeks to reside.
 Mrs Edward T. Marlborough entertained
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

the Ladies' Kettle Drum on Tuesday in her usual plea sant style.
 Miss Lena Ware was the hostess of the Young Ladies' club on Thursday after noon.
 Miss Hatcher of Macon, Ga., who is the guest of Miss Stella Pickering, is one of the most charming of Georgia's belles. During a recent visit to Mobile Miss Hatcher was the recipient of marked so- cial attentions, which are being repeated in the Canebrake
 MT. James Taylor of Demopolis visited his brother, Hon. Val Taylor, during the past week.
 The friends of MT and Mrs. J. Harry White are congratulating them upon the safe arrival of baby daughter.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
AN WESTON.
Eight Thousand Acres Purchased to Colo
 niae With Grape Growers.

BleHt JnOuSand Acres PurcnaSed to Colo
 nize With Grape Growers.
 Anniston, Feb 29.-(Special)-A sym dicate, composed of k. l.. Spencer, O. F. Sampson, L. D. Phillips, J. B. Merrill and associates of the Ala abama Fruit Growing and Winery association of Fruithurst and W. G. Ledbetter and others of this city. have bought of the Woodstock Iron works 5000 acres of land adjoining and just northwest of this city and will colo nize it with Swedish, Scandinavian and German grape growers. The organiza- tion will be called the Anniston Home stead and Fruit Growing association, and will be capitalized at $150,O0O An application has been made for charter, and the organization will be perfected early next week. The cor.psriiy will be- gin planting vineyards within the next ten days. The superb foreign agency organization of the Fruthurst company will be used, and large class of the best immigrants will be settled on the lands.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
BESSIE MFR.

Johnston Men Are in the Majority in Bes-
 semer and Ready for the Fray
 Bessemer, Feb. 9.-(Special)-Bess mer is well represented by Johnston men. It is certainly amusing to hear those Clarke fellows blow. That is about all they can do, and from what I can find out it is pretty good idea for them to do their blowing now. l believe that three-fifths of the democratic votes cast here will be in favor of Captain Johnston. Johnston men don't have much to say, but they know the votes are that do the talking
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
CEDAR BLUFF.
It Was Disappointing-An Important In-
 dustry.

dustry. Cedar Bluff, Feb. 29.-(Special.) )-Hon Richard H. Clarke made his first speech in this county Thursday in the court house at Center to about 150 people, one third of whom were populists. The dem- ocrats pronounce MT. Clarke a forcible speaker and say he made good speech, pected.
 The Gordon Chemical works al Round mountain have started up, having twenty of ihe ovens of their new alcohol plant in fuli blast. and are turning out charcoal al the rate of s0000 bushels per month. all of which is being taken by the Round
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
 TALLADEGA.

The Republicans of I'alladega County Met
 and Selected Moseley Delegates.
 Talladega, Feb. 29.-(Speciai)-The re- publicans held convention here today and Moseley delegates were selected. Bowman was on hand as a side show. He entertained crowd of populites and negroes on the street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
BARGAIN!
 A diamond ring for $3-the mounting is worth nearly as much--at E. Gluck's, Jeweler.
Confederate Veterans,

ized Camp Hardee in Birmingham. Camp Hardee is strong financially and numerf- cally. It secured the Confederate reunion for Birmingham. which was attended by many strangers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
DECATUR.
Meeting of the Republican Commttee-Per-
 sonal and Otherwlse.

Decatur, Feb. 29.-(Special)--M J. P. Thomas, president of the North Alabama Abstract company, left yesterday with his family for Huntsville, where he VIII locate permanently Mr. Thomas w.ll es- tablish en abstract office in Huntsville to, be run in connection with his Decatur office.
 On the evening of the 2Gth instant Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Guile rendered sh-ir friends reception at their rooms. corner Fourth avenue. New Decatur, from to
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
CULLMAN.

Mckinley and Vaughn Have Captured An
 other County.
 Cullman. Feb. 29.-(Special)-The re- publican county convention met here to- day and selected Mckinley delegates to the district convention and Vaughan del egates to the state convention
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

been held in a law office on St. Michael street met with the same success, the number of persons present being even smaller than at the first one.''
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14

Sstt. til 6irtaiusr $. 8. ac6 | ellie
Ruitrap for $4,000 M'. 8eI9tnina
os Snusutar islser meo aisbet. Sies
beren oUertager Gisnoommsn itrar.
@umOrup. @aarOmnno German
Or. Gbriitenisn al SsttTrGnnro bar
iotgt fin GieuoOm III q. 8engtiou al
Soliteo for en- SiDbeium al 10000 SIR.
8~eiGtniuacu, ioH meoiGtoer, er life al
tor 89roi; iii @aaroen bgrsr so Icr'
Der 2ano, oerai eng til $40 2Gs
Se. aisbercn pusrta8cr Gisnoummcn
ltrnr.
9in0leu. 6r. 8. Gtrubc, ipm
eier 9OIOe,rup SrO, iOlate npIis ocnne
mec tiltDrenoe 3oroer. "a Sestar,
oerai eng til 60 gRs 6G. o. auIut III
en- StaiteORroi Of 500 glart, iii Sr.
8. 6. Cutisn fra 9aiItrup Mart iOr
$4,000 Rart. &aa Steost bptier oes.
noen GitRgt. IiltrGoetieu fer tit lite
Gpril / Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
Sutbcr Qfaocuti.

gilbert Sea, Ninn., CITE Gpril, 1896.
@iutertermiren aiTluttcbe8 Den 3ltc
Ulnrts. Sc fire iioite Stoleoase ans
ueuOtes iii Gramcn, ium iOetbetetagct
baooc ct tilireos ItileuOc rloTGlo.
& 5ermireuS SOB taoog bet r~e8ulEre
StoleGrbeioe buot Iere boggeltge Ni'
brgOeIier. @nibingtous JGOiet5on9
feireoes oeo Ell i~elItabeIi8 Gnmmcn'
tOmit i airfeialsn. 9aitor IOrsrims
ieuS lGn9e peuteoe 6preorag ouer So
lauo leuereots ben 2Oeu Marts. Ntu'
iitOepartementet GAP FIN fGrite aoncert
ben 23oe Marts for ct peliDlot Qus.
GIeuantalet ites i 8Intertermineu
til 158. SelbreOstilItunOen bar 9ien'
mem belle 9erminen COB.
8anrterminen be9pnoer iong, ben Ste
g(pril o. parer til ben lobe Suni.
SAT-. Sirano bar MI bapt ~traitia
Sjelp / fin Samp mob SaloOnerne Der
/ Bgsn. &autiu, en- 3emperancstaler
fra @ennipluania bar taft for fore
6Oriamlinger toer often en- bcl use,
Snteresien for at bti SalOorerre tuli
bar tor, % Nlbert seas gOr9ere ne8'
teoe paa 8alsonsen SalOonerne 2t'
cenie. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
Spor CT Sritbjoi Naniom?

8eO at ie bette Sppr9smaal oiItltes
ret / Ylaoene, er ies tommeu til at
minoss 1t Stptte, iom ies for lang Tio
iioen lRite / ct Mauneo triit talOet
"2Gieiru8ter" % uogiuet, tror ieg, i
9reoiUeaarere. Stpitets Snobolo fan
i gortbeo ~sjcusiues iOm iglser:
"Soroen er bul inooenois, men bar
flor glabnin9 ueo Yolerns. Genne inbs
uenoige Sulbeo banner liseiOm Ell 8ers
ben for fig ietu meo iarsseut 4luntes
os 9prelip. 2piet Der, er al e~lettriit
Sp%rinoelie. eIler iremtrmmer al atbe.
riff 9uit, os bets uOitraalin5 sjeunem
Iolens Gabuin9 iornemmer ri / bet
iaatnlbte NOrolps. 5orbiuoelie mel
fem ben pore o9 iuore 8eroeu, fan 9oot
tanfes mulis ojennem HolerneS Gabs
uin9er, eaer peo naturlise Spraftsr
eller Ganse / felipe SOroitorpen. Ser
er me9et. Der Ell laoer iis i~urtlare al
operioroiite 8etinsslisr, men tnger
man en- beboet llnoerueroen for ct Soc.
tum, ba fan mango Spprssmaal beIua.
res, fer igr fob iom en- uoplgit 8aaoe.
Si bar ollie bgrt Snsn ON 9ra9er Og
os andre ubprer, ON 9Uerse, GrOmer,
0jer9trolo 0. nj. NJ. % bette fan life
aft uare gsru al en- 3Isters Suntaii
bare.
Spprira fom bel Sibirisns 8iempe.
Gleiunt, % bcOrIra fommer 9issunerne.
3 Wensbe babe eloitnaOnte plit fig
t. Gr. i bet bulerise Srlano, men intst
Glib bruste benz Opsr Sauet."
Sa iaumeset al bisie 2Gieiruster.
DR.. Nanien err, iom ri sOot fan
fiSune, iaa npssierris al fig, Os en-
ristis guuebals atpaa aiDbet. Gan bar
M oentslise opoasst Suaet eQsr Qlabs
ningen peo NOropolen, men for at iaa
ie ueb | ben. bar ban poust fig iorlanst
irem, os iaa er ban tOmmen paa Glib
neoOper % neoOuer uS pluoielis bar
ban ppouset en- ny 8erpen. Men 9an.
fen sr life ben Maub, Der pil fOmme
bism uoeu fuIo SeiteS. % tmsns ban
M sipr fine S~aSttaselier ps Spoasel.
fer / 9artarus. iaa er oct rinielist, al
ban Osiaa Opbuser ben 8si. 9iseuuerns
benpttebe for of TONNE til 3rlanb, Os
timber 9anisn oenne Del mere befusm
enb lloiurt isisn sieuuem NuropOleu
lao of ban pisielis ira en- al Srlanbs
Suier, maaIte ira aentudp'M amotbu.
len, isisn bilie Speruerosnens Hare.
beiliss Coffin. 3ette uilos blip. en-
Reiie enSnu mere %iorunoerlis eno 8,
Ysrnss Gsiie til Soroens Centrum.
3. 3. Glatuu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14

SrrerfnIoelier. Scminarit z. 3aus
orup, btotiIoRrcnoe Carer paa Siuo'
butm SDtitole, er ira lite Gpril beitit'
fet iii Gimelprer oeb bet fOmmunnlc
StOleoGitu / giibe.
QuornlGrer / GbirItrup Z. Z.
@anru CT taloet til StolelGrer og 9ir'
~teianaer i gatb, Erum So9u.
Sminariit s. 8. StOrts SEMEN
sr taIoet til GnSenlnrer for &auniiloe
sfole, gtulbors gmt.
- Gitar 81. geterien or fntbet til
5orIfOlslGrerinoe peo Goinoiree Sfple.
Geminariit M. ). 6. @runot.
mann or tonititueret iom Carer %
5re.en s. s.. s. Gritien iom 9Grerins
De peo 6reoertcia Sicbitabs t%Ommunule
S%foIeu9ieu.
- Grnmiueret 2Grerinoe &. &. Of
fen bar erbolot iait Ini9ttelic iOm 2G'
rerince oeo 8oritulen i Miolpie, Corr
Sirt, Solberg Imt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14

Stemmeretten i Sperioc. Sra
GtodbUlm ifrlpeS ben 21oe STARTS :
9ropoitiOnen au9nueuoe Stemmerets
ten er ioa8 uuerbraDt &issousen.
s Iropoiitionen iorsilaaes 8alsret
iOr 6Orpn9tere al fate GienoOmme,
Der bar en- Cart al minoIt 5000 Sr.
(uu GO00), iamt for Dem, Der er on.
iatte i en- SuotG9t al miuoIt 600 9r.
Os iom / De TO iioite glur iGr Bal9si
bar erlast Stutter III Stut ps aOms
mune al minoit SIR. 1.50.
3erbOs ioreIlaaes proportional Sula:
maabe / be 8aletreOie. bpUr Der fla,
uRlses ilere GigsoaesmGnO.
Gn al StatSranoerne bar aisipei
oislentereu be Sotum.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
SorTjeaiac Slags
"Susler'|.

8 5rantriB er bet prioate Rantelaa'
nerpGien %aIitniiet. 9lae 2an~netontorer
er unoerlagt 8pitprelierue, % en- SOs
mite al 8Or0ere meo en- GirtetDr /
Sproien isrer Spipnet UeO boert enfelt
Giltrttt. Sele ubbyttet tilflpber Som.
munetas ZEN, Og peo Narsop9jgret uos
oeles 4engene til ct eaer anbet pcloas
bist Eiemeo. Sfpl3e ben uificieae
Gappprt blep Der / 8aris iiior pants
fat oper 100000 iOrItjeli9e Grtifler,
% 8entsiummen, $4,000, tilfalbt
Opens S~Oipitaler.
3 9Ditlaub brioes 9antetanneriOr.
retniu9en baaoe al Stat os aOmmune.
8riuatiplt inar o9iaa Sou iii at briue
5Orretninsen for e9en Resnin9 r9
titles ba oirefte unoer Gtatsmpnoie,
bebernes Sontrof. Sc inmleoe Sma1s
iaan morog / iiOite gnr8termiu iii
81, 200, 900. 22O, 200 8antsIeoler no,
iteotes, o9 Sperituooet belGb fig til
$4,000.
8 GiterriSs unsuru b6rsr spItemet
umlooelbart ino unoer Snorsoepartes
msntets Stpre. Get tetierlise game.
tontor / g8ien ltat bare bet itsrIte i III
Sln98 / bele 8eroen.
8 Spanien itaar 2anneinoretnius
gerne oueralt / 5orbiubelie mso Spa,
rebnnfsrue.
s Stalien, Tom er "Sntlernes" Os
"StampeipItemets" Oprinoellse Sjem,
oriues 9rafiten / Bet imaa - / for
Stala.
Ser | 9nubet ligSer GUrretninsen
naiteu ubeluttenbe / Sgoernes S9n.
Der. 9e ~isberale 2oue i~aiti1tter in.
gen bstaliereoe Rssler for 9anteluan'
peienet, iom oeriOr bliosr tOntroIeret
efter be iOrfjeaige Staters esne 2Ope.
Col.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
Igring ceIbrcost.

On aanrmel 2rge. lem bar truitst ia tiibaas ira
qratpraii len, bar mpotastt ira en- uftsttotGr { Cnins
ben an Opnnit for ct entelt pegetabtlll 9sioeel, loHl
buriist % permanent tnrerer 1arlng; Sronnlt, va
ne. 1ri er pliaa Ct poiitipt WilepeI mob Ntrpelp9l.
fe,ie GA ALE Slags Neruelloeiier. IA ban bar torls3t
pets piouneetlise helbreoenpe Gpne ! 2uilnosr az ~.
Irlse, amer ban bet iom I'm Sli8t al slsre PEI pe'lehel
Epr fine lioenbe ptennenusifer. llrfpuoet beroeo %
pep CnIfet ei az Iinore be msnneife.tae Stotir, MI
lea ienbe eeuue Spifrtit GRATIS III ale, lem snifer pen,
paa aplf. Jranlt eaet enseli nso "
Senbes pr. .,oii peb gQpetaaeIien al priui9rfe. WapH
brtts slao. w A. Noyes. Sac Powers Block.
Rochester, N, Y. aiazoeow
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14

Gn iOenIf prrncpligtig i GtrGm'
itaO, 9:r GuItnO SarlSiou, bite fig
Oeo 2R9eunoerig9elien at babe Siertet
paa ben bptre Gioe. San frito9es
oerior ira militnr 9ieneIte os ienoes
iii @UtebOrg Tor at iaottuaes al be oers
pRrenoe 2Raer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14

Solgt 9Opeogaaro. 9%turOers, 23oe
Warts. !@~oueo9uuroen 8jenerup Qas
~oe9nnro, og Sarttorn 81 Ggnoer, er
al Gieren, Gruprietar g. @oeenien
Iolgt til Gtatsrano Gnferficrne at
Runoer5 for 1856 Sir.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
5lensborg Smegn. Den oper Z

5lensborg Smesn. Den ouer 70
glar samle 9arceliit Ssnte 2ursnjsn i
SpQerup fom forleben iii Stabe peo, at
Selteue lgb lsbIt. San bleu funeen
bepibtles, Os ben tiltalote Sage ions
ltatereoe, at ban bapoe bratfet en- Grm
ps ct Ben FAINT iaat Sj%ernerpitelie.
Zen io~rulptfebe bgoe ct 9ar Elmer
eIter ubeloet.
- Sfulelarsr Grant / Nbelbp, Der
Far p9rst aniat Der / benpeb tire glar
CT bleuen iorilpttet til Wanosbsd.
Sorleben uoiattes ! aiusierlf %
aoauno Stou benuso so 5aianer.
= 6Orlebsn inbtrai bet ubelo i San,
ien & Coos Maittniabrif / slusuitas
snbe, at GmbOlten ialot neb paa Sob
bsrimeo Nieies bsiere Sob Os fnuite
ben fore 9aa. Den tilifabstomne be.
gap fig tray til Sage, bpOrfra ban
MATTE fjsres biem paa @ruuo al bel
fore Slobtab. San oil bore arbeibss
uopstis / 5 til 6 Tiger.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
,,or gSrn unoe foro.ar.ueruo,t.

MRS. WlNSloWs SOOTHING SYRUP Ct bIs'
yet bruSi I eusr tsmtt aaraf WtltousE 81
paabrs. for buts 3 aSnuub.r GGnbsJr,ms
bruett, me6 Rfsts meat 5ets. Gubstes
Ter al Smatts, ktlbttSer 9trssRetit ogu
bet btsiis Elisstt mob DtarrBos. Salsts al apotts
t,rs I tnSp,s GtI al @srssu. gas paa Of i~9rlauss
Mrs. Minslo~'s Soothing Syrup, % tag .tns,a
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-14
Giteriporaiel.

Nils Glen Sasen fra geitiioroeu. Gum.
2elemarteu. Ror8e. beoes opsiue i'm Noresie
I'll %, 1Sseorag. Yolten". Sau uopJu.
orsoe ira 9oree ior 8 10 Aar iioeu. On
SoTnoVmapea guiier OF i~prreippueere meo
BAN. 32a2