davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

sonal appeal, and every motive of love and
paternal affection and respect is touched upon.
Perhaps the most significant portion of the
letter, as well as the most characteristic is
pcstcript which reads:
II have just received your cruel cable re-
fusing to come and see me, and coldly an
nouncing that all negotiations are at an end.
Is this all the return you can make to my
repeated messages of peace and to Bram-
wells long letters, and all our entreaties?
MOI 1t cannot be-"
An important portion of Gen. Booths letter
is devoted to a review of the relations between
himself and Ballington. Quotations are given
from public addresses and letters, in all of
which there is a hint of anything but the
warmest admiration and love. The last quoted
is a message, sent. by Ballington to his father
last July, on the occasion of the generals birth
day. To this Gen. Booth adds: "Since then
nothing has passed between US until this un-
happy and heartless attack
Considerable space is devoted by Gen. Booth
to the most specific of the protests of Balling-
ton. 1t is pointed out that the commander in
America had no reason to expect that he
would be allowed to remain indefinitely. He
is reminded that he could never have secured
the appointment with such an understanding,
and the fact is emphasized that the order of
removal could not possibly have been a sur
prise to him, since he had been informed of
the intention in London as early as 1893. From
letter with reference to the removal, writ
ten by Ballington at that time, the following
quotation is given: I'VE both of us Balling-
ton and Mrs. Booth) meant with every fidelity
and sincerity, what we said to you on Sunday
about our willingness to fall in with your COM
mands and assuredly live up to the principles
which we hold as soldiers and servants"
In closing, Gen. Booth leaves aside all con-
siderations Of loyalty to the army, all ques-
tions of duty to superior officer, all pledges
of faith and all motives of selfish interest.
His appeal to Ballington is made only as a
father addressing son, and is pathetic in its
earnestness. He says:
81 come back to where began-you are nv
son. l can never give you up while l am on
this side Of the Valley, and once more ask
you to come and see me. That cannot be un-
reasonable or unkind. 1t is, you must admit,
according to common sense and common
honor, and to the first commands of Jesus
Christ. Bring Maudie and come, and do not
listen to those who would oppose natural
a course. Oh! Ballington, Ballingtonl You
cannot be in your right reason. The whole
thing is like horrid dream. Again and
again I ask myself is this a reality or an
imagination?' For your own sake hesitate!
think! return! The worst can yet be avert
ed. The past may be forgiven. Believe me
to be still your affectionate father praying
for you all the time
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
IF you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from a. m. to p. m. Register!
WIND BRINGS DEATH.
Lives Lost During n Tornado Which
Devastated Part of Ohio.

FREMONT, O., April 2o.-A tornado, ac-
companied by heavy rainfall, swept over
the northwestern part of Sandusky county
about o'clock this afternoon, killing two
persons, injuring number Of others, and
doing great damage to buildings and other
property. The tornado came from the south
west, with great fury, and every building
and tree in its path was swept away. After
smashing bridge and blowing a big tree
across a Wheeling G. Lake Erie freight train,
which crushed the caboose and came near
killing a number of trainmen, the wind be-
gan to play havoc with farm buildings. The
bans Of Jacob Engler, ]. Hef1inger, Upton
Burgoon and Anthony Swint first went down
before it. Then the house Of James Greene,
who was killed outright His wife was
fatally hurt and the baby carried across the
road in its cradle, the child escaping unin-
jured. Next the barn of Amos Eetrtck, in
which Hetrick and John Low were shearing
sheep, was crushed. Low was blown across
a field against tree, being instantly killed
Other. buildings destroyed were the barns of
A. L. Fairchild, William Hensel, Perry Pan
ish, George Waggoner and Charles Tucker.
fuckers child was badly hurt. At Booktown
hamlet near here, nearly all the buildings
were destroyed, but there was no loss Of life.
The storm covered wide track, and it is
possible that further damage will be re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Operation a delicate One.

ANOKA, Mimi, April 2o-Local physicians
yesterday performed what is known as the
mastoid operation on Orlando McFall, of
Saltwater. former Anokan. who for two
months has been very Ill with Inflammation
Of the ear, which extended to the mastoid
cells over the brain. 1t has been feared that
McFall would die at any time. His skull
was chiseled into, the ear separated from the
skull and a large amount of pus removed.
The patient is much better today, but owing
to the seriousness of the case, final results
cannot be told.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
If you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from g a. m. to o p. IN. Register!
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Brick House in West st. Paul De-
sfr0VPd I,r INira

An unoccupied brick house in West st.
Paul, at the corner Of Page and Ohio streets,
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
The house, it is said, was built at a cost of
$4,000, and is practically a total loss. The
damage by the fire is estimale1 ut 5000.
The house was owned by L. c. Anderson.
There is no way to account for the tire un-
less 1t be that a theory of incendiarisnl be
accepted, and 1t is said that beyood tie mere
fact that no other cause can be assign, ID
there is no evidence to support such an idea.
The department from the Ducas street sta
ton was called to the fire at lis by a still
alarm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Exhibition Billiards.

SALEM, Mass, April 2O.-A billiard con-
test took place tonight between Schaefer and
Ives and GARNER. In the first game, baIk-
line billiards, Ives defeated Schaefer 300 to
25O. Ives highest run 15S, average AZ 81;
Schaefer, highest run o. average 35 81. In
the second game, cushion caroms, Ives won
over GARNER 100 to 40. The three experts
gave fine exhibition Of fancy shots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Sir John schuItz,s Funeral.

WINNIPEG, Man., April 20.-The state
funeral of Sir John Schultz took place at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The arrangements
were very complete. The public school chill
dren were given half holiday and attended
in a body. All bodies of military and civic
orders were represented in the cortege. The
interment took place at St. Johns. DR..
Schultz's body has been lying in the legis-
lative chamber since Saturday, but the
casket which was sealed in Mexico, was not
opened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Rishop Diax still Held.

HAVANA, April 20.-Rev. Albert Diaz, the
American Baptist missionary, and his broth
er Alfred, who were arrested last week, are
still held ''in communicate" and, therefore,
nothing definite can be learned concerning
the charges against them, further than that
it is generally understood they are of poll
tical nature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Mrs. POnderbury's Past, S.15.
Grand-Gus HiIEs Novelties, S.15.
AuditOrium-BicycI Race, $50.
Polling BOOths-Registratio
Peoples Church-Art Lecture, 8.
Market H-Bicyclists1 Mass Meeting
First Baptist Church-RecitaI. 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Boy Murderers Plotting.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. April 20.-The authorities have
prevented plot to commit suicide formed by
Soular and Verrill, the Biwabik boy murder
ers now under sentence Of death fer killing
Samuel De Mars, at Biwabik, Jan. II. A
note from Soular to Verrill, proposing to in
duce some OF their friends to smuggle some
acid to them, was read by Verrilrs cell watch
The boys will be placed under constant sur
yeillance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Wife and Cash Gone.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April 2O.-Fred
Tuescher returned to his home yesterday to
find himself minus a wife, child, household
furniture and 81, 800 in cash, all he had In the
world. They lived for so,Te time at Mis-
soula, and moved from there to a ranch near
Helena, where they carried on a profitable
dairy business. A house on the South side
was rented and furnished, and Tuescher went
to Phillpsburg. While he was gone his wife
skipped,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
ALLEGED DEFAULTER.
Lake City Bank officer Under Arrest
in Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 20.-Charles
Holmes, assistant cashier of the Merchants
bank, at Lake City, Mimi, is under arrest in
this city awaiting the arrival of an officer
from Minnesota. He is charged with being a
fugitive from justice. 1t is alleged that he
and his uncle, who was cashier of the bank,
embezzled about $6OOOO of the banks funds.
The uncle was arrested and is now awaiting
the decision of the court. Holmes was ar
rested in Greenwich. Mass, where he was
working as farm hand. He says the money
was used in speculation, and that he did not
profit by it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

One little thing to be thankful for
Is the fact that J. Jay McCardy is sure
to treat the community with a little
consideration for the next two weeks.
He wants to be reelected, and tl.en-
but he'll never get the opportunity;
the people are through with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
TUESDAY, APRIL FL.
Weather for Today
Fair; Northerly Winds.

PAGE L.
n. p. stockholders Make a New Move
Danger of Race Riot in Louisiana.
PeOpIe7s Party Names a Ticket.
Booth Family Row In Print.
Havoc by Tornado In Ohio.
PAGE 2.
Democrats Organized.
Company G Inspected.
POpuIist Jubilee Week.
Friends of the Library to Meet.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Decision in Savings and Loan Case.
DefauIter Buxton Arrested.
News of the Northwest.
,WinOna Stops Bicycle Raffes.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
House Talked on Tariff.
Bond Resolution Displaced.
A. p. A. in Secret Session.
Musical and Social.
PAGE s.
Apostles, %; Packers, z.
Fatality at Cincinnati Races.
Plans for the Football Season.
Miss FarnswOrth Leads the Cyclists.
PAGE @.
From Railway Sources.
interchangeable Mileage Tickets.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 1-2c.
Stock Market Healthier in Tone.
PAGE z.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
Revolutionary Societies Unite.
MOOre's Statement Refuted.
G. A. r.. News.
Rescue League Work.
Lands for a Danish Colony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
Crushed Under a Carload.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 20.-An up
setting car of poles this afternoon caught and
killed Jack White, brakeman on the Great
Northern. The accident occurred half a mile
south of Monarch. No others were hurt The
deceased leaves q wife and family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Evidently equines believe in retribu-
ton. A horse went on the warpath
Sunday in Chicago street and Great
ed havoc among the pleasure-seeking
bicyclists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
After ST. PaulHnnnrs

CONCORD. N. H., April 20.-It was an-
nounced today that Col. John C. Linehan has
consented to allow the use Of his name as a
candidate for comTnander-in-chlef of the c.
A. r. at the coming encampment in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

How can one expect political purity
in New York city, when two Of its
newspapers that have the largest cir
culation are rebuke to decency ard
a shame to journalism2
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Some men never learn that they
can't talk back to their wives. One iii
Kokomo, Ind, called his wife, who
was suing for a divorce, drunkard,
and it cost him 81 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

1t is astonishing what an increase in
the number Of hotels and homeless
wanderers the Raines bill has made in
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
NO NOMINATION FOR MAYOR.
CANDIDATES FOR COMPTROLLER.
SIX ASSEMBLE LYMEN AND FIVE
ALDERMEN CHOSEN.
RADICALS WANTED FULL TICKET.
But the Convention Was Overe
wheImingly Opposed to Such
Action at This Time.
THE TICKET.

Mayor-NO NOMINATION.
ComptrOIIer-R. j. COYNE.
Treasurer-NO NOMINATION.
Assemblymen-
CORNELIUS Quincy.
o. H. AROSIN.
JOHN j. RYDER.
M. ]. DAILY.
JAMES MELADY.
G. D. SPICER.
Aldermen
First Ward-No nomination.
Second Ward-PATRICK KELLY JR.
Third Ward-No nomination.
Fourth Ward-M. E. MURRAY.
Fifth Ward-No nomination.
Sixth Ward-JOHN F. KRIEGER.
Seventh Ward-No nomination.
Eighth Ward-LOUIS NASH.
Ninth Ward-No nomination.
Tenth Ward-ERNEST L. ALLARD.
Eleventh Ward-No nomination.
Justices of the Peace
WILLIAM RODGER, west of Wabasha.
FREDERICK NELSON, east of Wabasha.
WILLIAM JONES. Tenth and Eleventh
wards.
Constables-
WILLIAM MAYER. west of Wabasha.
WILLIAM Owe, east of Wabasha.
These nominations embody the result of the
Peoples party city convention held yester.
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

One more nail in the equine coffin
has been driven. Liverymen are let
ting out bicycles as well as carriages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Harrison's vehement protests that he
has no political ambition are making
the public have suspicious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

If you do not want to be disfran-
-chised, see that your name Is on the
registration list today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

If the silver dollar would only circu-
late as freely as the silver orator. all
would be well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

1t took forty firemen to put out
f1fty-cent fire in Chicago Sunday
but they did it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

SO there Is no truth in the report
that Nansen found the north pole. In
that case it is safe to lend your over
coat to your uncle as usual, this
spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Worlds fair medals are now being
distributed. Their principal value is
as relics of antiquity
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Anyway, the worlds fair prizes get
distributed before the reports of the
census of 1890 are finished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Tell 1T not to the white metallists.
Rothschild is gathering up silver smelt-
ing works in Australia,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

They have taken to using pennies in
Montana, and the silver boom is
doomed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

It is now the turn of the north pole
to discover Nansen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Comiskey's Apostles made mince
meat of the Packers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

The Republican campaign shows
signs of grogginess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

The smile of the Missouri Democrats
is childlike and Bland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Only one more day in which you can
be registered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2O-Arrived: Thingval-
la, Copenhagen.
GENOA-Arriyed: Italia, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

Register today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-03
WAITING FOR SANTA CLAUS.

SANTA CLAUS telegraphs TO
WALL, NICHOLS co. that owing 10
a mishap on the Railroad he is de-
tanned a few days, but will catch the
good steamer Australia, arriving in
Honolulu the 18th inst. and will be
happy to meet all Of his old friends at
their store during the coming holidays.
He says that, owing to a great rush
of business in New York; he found it
difficult to secure a sufficient number
Of cars in which to ship the large
stock of Toys and Games, Books and
the thousand and one things in his
line.
He also advises Wall, Nichols Co.
to make all the room possible for the
display of the good things he is bring
ing with him. A word to the wise in
this case is all that is necessary.
Sincerely Yours,
SANTA CLAUS.
(The Only Originally
4447-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-03
Drought in south Australia.

Drought in south Australia.
ADELAIDE, S. A, oct. pa drought
has occurred in the northern part of
South Australia, as a result of which the
harvest is a total failure. Numerous
farmers are destitute
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
TBCklnu0.
Rsttiss eanselstrafiatsr.

On 8erlinsr &orreiponbent til glas
bet "Eimes" l~frioer: De pificiele Itatt'
itiite Spsaoer ouer 9pitlanos Sanbel
for 1895 leoerer be flareite 8eoiier for
Observation-Disclosures u~elejsrenbe Brit
ming. De sieubrioer ogiaa srunbia
a9rarernes 8aaitarb, at 2rattaterre
bar ifabet Sauoelen.
9Ditlanbs llbisriel I 1895 belsb fla
til 3,310,o00,O00 Mar, imob 2,s61,'
5000 / 1894, msoens Snbisrielen
1895 belsb fig til 1882, 900, 900,
Iariaaen til bsHae fore SnOfsriel bar
ben iOrssebe g~fteripsrsiel eiter Raa'
itofie.
aOrreipOnoentsn fumner osIaa meb
roSle merfelissO plpsntrser ON 8appe'
itriben meIem England os Epitlano
paa be rusfilte Marteber. 8 1893
uofsrte Gr9ldro I'll Huslano Barer tor
oosr 100000 RubGer mere snb
EDIflanb. 8 1894 Operites ben tpite
Snbfsriel til Ruslanb ben enselite meS
14,50o,o 900 Rubler. 9pItlanbs Snb'
isriel fra Ruslanb sr forget meb II
Brocent bet iioite Qar. 9isie 9al BIZ
ier, boilten iarlis &Onturrent ben bril-
tiIte !Sanbsl bar iaaet / 5DItlanb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
Sub mott raneet.

Den Ste BE-. aa6neses be inofsnbte
Qn6ub pda Bombs for 100 MiIioner
9ollars. Der bar ialt inbIenbt @ns
buo for ben u6prs Gum at $55S,269..
$50. Setts RsIultat bar faa ufebs
panligt fort, at ielO pensemanbeue
itaar alb.l.s maarlsie I~isroo.rfor bet
og b.o life, bborlsoss be f,at fortlare
bet. Sngen bobbs troet, at Der bar
iaa meg.t Cub / aanbet til uolaaH.
priien Darier.r fra Yari til Il anbub
pdu $50 for $50. Rorsun Spnbi.
tatet fdar liOt Opsr 80 WiIonsr Dol,
lars for $110.6877, ps for Rdtn At
100 RiQton.r Dollars betaIes fra ON.
firing Ill op til $50. Den alminbe.
lieegris er omtrtng 112. Der bar
781 an6uo, iOm bar bsiere sno Ror.
game pnbitatsts. Der bar ialt ino'
ienbt pper $500 Qrbub.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
Rfntnhu.
On eams nnsts msrset.

8eo Sort Tbumas bar man iuubet
bet forieroelig lsmlniteoe Sig al Mtiis
Bearl 8rpaf, Der tOstre Gage foruo
bapbe iorlabt fit Sjtm NOR @reencaitle
for eiter eset Si9enoe at beic9e en- gen'
inbe / indianapolis. JOruben at 2i8et
elIers bar ilbe tilrebt ianotes Suuebet
itilt fra &ruppen, mel, bar life til Of
finbe.
Gn StuSent psb TanblaseTfolen /
Cincinnati, g., bleo itrar mistGntt for
at bare Sursperen al bette Cprsrenoe
Mcrb. 5srit nesteoe ban %baarbnatfet
at baoe noseniombelit geiatnins meo
Morbet, men aIlaebe enbeliS Eilitaael'
len, Der ansau, at Worbei bar be9aaet
for at itiule ct melem BAN % Wtiis
8rpan b~eitaaenoe uiGbeli9t 5orbulo.
8ia @oob, en- 8reiteiSn / Cincinnati,
er psiaa impliceret; r,en 8olitiet bar
enonu life funnel finbs bant.
Miis 8rpan bar fun % Nar sammel.
@iq @pob er mebicinit Stubent. Gle /
Sasen inbpitlebe 8erioner tilbsrer
iremItaaenbe Samilier.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
Gnntnna.
6uIssubesetern I Brasil

msbtes fOrlsben Dag for al bisfutere
Eager al 8istisbeb 5urbinbelie mel
9iitriftets 8ulforretnins. Slinois
Central 8anen bapbe nemlis ftu0et
trGffe Soerensfomft meo be fore &ul'
banblere / gbicasu ON at afbraoe al
ben &ulfuripnins, ium Banen fsrte
irem - bpilfet bar ensbetpbenbe met
ale SQinuis &ulfelters uobptte. Gu
iaaban Sperensfomit binber gbicaspa
&ulbanblere til at ielse Sainuis<a hl,
I~aalense Der par npset isien, isrent
Snoianaz8ul fu,be tases getrastnins
9enne Srbnins ubeluftebe fattiit Snbia'
mas &ulfrembrinselie fra gbicasus
Wtarfeb, % Der blep nsbiat en- &pmite,
iom ifulbe mberisse Saset us ie, bpat
Der trnbe sisres iar at uioitle 8anite'
ltebeben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
2obesI Drummer ff74

cdr Opoasst, at be BAR amsritanfc Dor.
9ere.
Sem al De Yeriorsr, iom btep iurSns
ifDloiSe / SammeriOrrgslie mob Re'
8ierinssr, er ienbts til Strafissen &ines.
Sprsrre iatte ben Ste bs. JlO paa
8pcn gaba | 9iitriftct @ilara. 8p9s
ninser liant ous Waitinsr os Suffer
rsragre paa 8lantaSen Guropsa |
BroOtnoien Watau5as bar be Usion
br9not.
Gen Abe bs. farbt en- beiti9 Ramp
Steo mellem General auausS Trooper
og Sprsrerne unbsr Raceo. 6prersrne
leo ct Cab al SO orGbte us 200 iaarcbe.
Sisl9e Beretniu8erns fra be Ipanite
&tloer leb Sprsrcrne ct fort Heoerlag,
men Maeee iortiatte bog eiter Slnget
Wtariben eitoper / Retnins al 8ruoino'
len Sauana. General Qnare blep .itrnr
/ Se~spnbelicn Of Slaset iaarst / 8enet,
og maatte ooergioe Suerbefalingeu til
Oberit S~ernanoeS. Maiorerne Souls,
2opes U9 Rioiures falot utber aam'
pen. Spanierne leb ct Tab al 80
9r1bte.
aaptetn Brilliant M. Rannir, &or.
Respondent for "armep anb Raup
SOurnaG" % "Buibinston Star", sr al
be 'panite Gutoriteier bortuiit fra Zen,
@eneraltoriul 8i0iams bar irtbienot en-
Yroteft til uoenri9smiriiter Dlnsp.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
Wsutisfsmsutss
Sra Daihinoton.
0h rtSritIis Tale al aonsrssuaans ". y,
5shnioR ira NSrtb 1atota.

80 ~
3obnioR ira glSrth 1atota.
Rorgresmdug Sobniou fra Nort6
0atotu botot ben Ste bs. en- az be msra
teItgIte 2dler, iom bar oGr.t holbt I
9ongreBisn pau lang lib, o. ben ptt
Ieoe / 5titOrien iom en- at be met oris
gindle Og beIGrenbe 1at.r, ION bar
OGret bOtot ON SGoipsrgsmaalet,
tribes fra 9obebitdbsn. Rr. JobRs
ion brugt. en- meget iIda.noe 5r.n,.
gdngsmado: for at tIar9iSre fine Orr
gumenter imOo FIJI SsIomDntntng.
Dan bar srgan9 pGret Carer, o. ioQg
gil ban tilbdae til geqgnbelissgrun,
oene / unoerOisntng,n. Dan lob
nogle Barter 6ringe tnb | Reprd.r.
tantbuist os unbragts BEN foran
Speatersns Def, og msb p.a.pinosu
/ Saan6en fortlarebe ban Rdrt.ne.
Sans 5ortldringcr bar ioa grsi. og
lIaaenoe. at be itrdr ttltrdt Jig Rom
gresmGnbsrts SpmartIombeb, Os b.
'iottsoe fig ON BAN iom Stoe6brr
omtring en- Carer.
San babe 4 Starter. Oct fsrfs
bite Deb 2inier proSuttiorsn o. prt.
fen puu Crib fra 1873 til 1894. pro.
outtionsn forsgsbss fra So Wiaion.r
Inner til 1877 Witioner ON Qaret,
Og prii.n gil reb fra $1.129 til SO.
0e tonOer8erenbe 2inier trDbIebe bper
andre | 1890. Oct an6et Rurt inoes
bolbt3 aIop9aOer fra ben britifs9laa,
bog, Og btsi. Oiite priisn paa 5b.ben
/ Snbten, muulst meo Sslb. Sslos
mGnoene 6qDoe paaitadst, at prifeu
paa Speoen | Snoien, maalt m.o
Selo, buoO. bGrst u~foranbrst. Gin.
ierne pad aartst bite, at priIsn babe
barieret. Den begpnbte | 1873 m.b
81 per 8uI6eI, git iua op til 148 oa
Iua nsb igien ida ldbt iom til 68 Cents.
0enne Gtnie, iagbe ban, bar iaa tro-
get ION en- SIange. Oct neits 8art
bite priierue puu 6 pistts. Sdrms
proouttsr, maalt meb Cub. 0isie
Ginier. ertlrrsoe Sp6nion. piite, at
Der IiOen 1873 fun bdnbe peret 2 aar,
/ bbilte bet bdOoe p9ret biaig.re at Be.
tale 8ielo itiftst for 1873 msb bisie
Qgerbrugsprooutter enO m.b Cub.
Oct iibIt. aart Dtite paa en- ildaenbe
Waabe SOebsarsalet | be Soren.be
Stater Iiben 1873 og priier rsdlii.r.t
per gcre | Sub. Sfsfs. adrt.t pa,
rtereoe ar.dlet fun fra 100000 til
100000 @eres. Den bsieit. pris
realii.rst per Qtr. bar $12 I 1891, o.
ben laOeite So | 1896. WeS andre
Orb, SO.bsareaIet b.talt. mere GielS
/ 1891 snb / nogss Qar Fb,n 1878.
Sat.rsn brog ben Stunning at Stsie
5~alopgaDsr, at be fortrptte assr.
brussfOrbOIb ffet life foraariasebes
Deo Gtdnosntnssn uf fit SslDmpnt.
ming / 1873, men be bar Sasen at at
bet bemotrutif. parti peb Ddlset I
1892 tom til Rdgten | alIe Resiertns
aeng Qfbelinotr. -
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
auiauetu iorauersr I'm pIaifsrm,

"S6e Rational Sdrmsrs' a1idnts
anb SnbutriaI Union" bolbt iiofs
uae ct 3 9ases Wsbs / 0afbinstor.
Den fOite Dag OsotOs be en- Del pig.
ties GoranOriuger | i'm aOnititutton.
De uOelob nsmIiS paragrafen on
Subtreaiurp PIautn, ION iaarepis
bar parst en- at bsrss pistisits para,
srafer. Sc unblpb osiaa paragrul
fen ON at forsss bet cirtulsrenoe pen.
ge6elsb til $50 per Snpbpsser.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-11
uolanoet.
atrurupitu.
WintHertriien euet.

Den Miniitertriie, iom f~oraariasebes
oeb bet politiIte 8iroar, er M enot, %
ct npt Winiiteriim er ~ubnGpnt, o9 Gres
ben er berpeo iitret.
Gen tpite @eianct bar unbertesnet en-
Trattat utenem EDItlanb % Ricaragua.
Den ~inoebolber &laululen ON be met
besunitisebe Nationer".
Resjertnsen bar siOrt fore Beftils
finger / 9pItlano paa @euerer os 4
8aiterier ai &rupps &anUner.
Sorbunbet melem Saluabor, Nieas
rasra os Sunburas pil bliue siort iaa
itartt iom mulist for at ioette @uatea
malas Snbflpbelie paa 8alsens | bisie
2anbe. Oct beretts o9iaa, at 5orbun'
bet bar Meritos murulite llnberitsttelie.