davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
WORK FOR THE FOOL KILLER.
An Idiotie Procession TO Take Place
on the boulevard.

There will be wheelbarrow parade on the
Boulevard, between Poplar street and Newark
avenue. this evening. whether IL rains or
not. The wheelbarrows will contain the for
tunate McKinleyites of the Boulevard Athletic
Club and the pushers will be the poor Bryan
ties. There viii be collation. at the clubhouse
after the race. for which the last eight of
the fifteen crossing the tape will have to
pay. The riders for Mckinley are A. Spitzel,
d. Hartigau, r. Campbell, P. Rother, c. Hem
Itch, c. Kiesewetter. J. Tiedemann. I. Horo-
WITT, j. stiebt, H. steiger. H. Neubert, j.
Glynn. E. Markert. H Baker and R. Leh-
mann.
The Bryanites who VIII exercise their mus
cles in pushing the winners are C. Matches
Al. Itnsher, H. Reymain. L. Feinen, Joe Hub
rath, c. Schopmann, w. Pond, L. Duenkel
F. schopmann, ]. Rossin, G. Robinson, j.
Murphy. John HalDrath. H. Jones and Il.
Matches
The boys who viii do the pushing ana rae
ing will have half their face blackened, and
be dressed in unique costumes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
HANNA IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5, 1Ss6.-Mark A.
Hanna. chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. arrived in this city
from Cleveland this morning. He is regis
tered at the Waldorf, where Mrs. Hanna
and her daughters have been for the last
month. He left Cleveland on the fast
mail at six o'clock last evening accom-
panied by Colonel S. t. Everett, a
Cleveland banker. The Republican chair
man had rousing reception at Ashtabula,
o., and at Erie, Pa, where he made brief
speeches.
On his arrival at the hotel Mr.. Hanna
was greeted by many friends, and held
an informal reception. He was in the
best Of spirits, but declined to be inter-
viewed until he had seen Mrs. Hanna
and his DAUGHTERS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
TO THwART THE PEOPLES WILL
Republicans Want Jury Commits
sion Law.

The Republicans are keeping apparatuses
working day and night and doing over
time to devise some scheme by which they
can thwart the win of the people as ex-
pressed in the election of William Heller
as Sheriff. The Legislature is over
whelmingly Republican and win be asked
at the very beginning of the session to
pass law creating jury commission to
take away from the Sheriff the selection
of grand and petit juries. After that
the Legislature will be asked to take
the custodianship of the County Jail, in
fact they will be asked to strip the Sheriff
of all his powers except those which are
vested in him by the Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
SORROW MINGLEs WITH THEIR JOY

John P Landrine, Chairman of the Or
ganization Committee of the Republican
County Committee, said in regard to the
result of the election, 1.-THE battle was
won when Bryan was nominated. The re-
suit may have been a surprise to some
but it was just as 1 expected it would
be-
Mr. Landrine is President, celebrated Nc
Kinleys election last night Great re-
joicing went on, but much sorrow wos
expressed over the defeat of Baldwin and
WanSer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
NOT A NEW MAN.
William Mckinley Well Known in
Washington-ais Church Record,

W sSl urcR Record.
4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1s9e-The next
President of the United States will be no
stranger to Washington and its ways
Mr. Mckinley served in Congress con-
tinuously from 1877 to 1881. AT the begin
ming of his career in Congress Major Nc
KinFey made his residence at the Esbbitt
House, and there in the suite Of confort-
able rooms on the west front of the third
floor he and his, invalid wife lived dur
ing the fourteen years in which he served
his Ohio district in Congress. His rooms
were numbered 300, 302 and 304, and when
Mr.. Mckinley became chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee the adjoin-
ing rooms, s0l SO3 and sO6 were added to
the suite.
His office he made in 303, and in this
room was outlined and elaborated the
tariff measure that identified Mr.. McKin-
ley's name with the protective system in
the United States.
Speaking of their hotel life the manager
of the Ebbitt House says Mrs. Mckinley
was confirmed invalid during her whole
residence here, but one of sweeter or sun
nier disposition never lived. Her gentle
ness and patience won her the love and
sympathy of all who came in contact
with her. The house servants were her
devoted slaves
In the years that Major Mckinley lived
here, never knew him to leave the house.
even for few hours, without giving some
special instructions looking to the comfort
or pleasure of his wife.
THE fact that Mrs. Mckinley was an
invalid prevented the family from taking
the prominent place in the social life Of
the capital that they otherwise would
have done. They had no children living.
but a niece of Major Mckinley used to
spend much of her time with them here,
and other relatives, among them Mrs.
McKinley's father. Mr. Saxton. were
visitors from time to time.''
Mr. Mckinley, like General Grant, was
an attendant at Foundry M E. Church,
though not a member. Mrs. Mckinley is
member of the Presbyterian Church,
but could not be an attendant on account
of her health.
The Foundry Church was built soon af-
ter the war of 1s12-14 as a thanks Offering
by Mr.. Henry Foxhal. whose foundry,
near Georgetown, was preserved from de-
struction by the British by a storm which
destroyed the expedition sent against 1T.
III the deed from Mr. Foxhall it was pro-
vided that pew should always be set
aside in the church for the President Of
the United States
The Presidents pew" bearing a silver
plate with suitable inscription was for
many years curiosity in the church, but
when the old pews were replaced by new
ones the plate was lost and the exact To-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
Mans Rifterest Enemy.

"Sin is always mans bitterest enemy
writes Dwight L. Moody. in ''Mr Moody's $
Bible Class in the November Ladies'
Home Journal 1T separates him from
his Maker. 1t separates him from his
feliow-beings. No position is too high
for sin to debase; no place so hallowed
but It seeks to corrupt; no home so sacred
but it seeks to destroy Sin like holi-
ness is a mighty leveIer' says a dis
tingushed divine And what may be the
cause of the thousands of suicides which
have occurred during the past year if 1t
is not loathing of self? 1t is sin then
which makes a man loathe himself. 1t
is sin which makes mans life become a
burden from which he so often seeks to
free himself by his own hand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
WHEAT MARKET GOOD.
Rv Cable to the united press.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5, 1Ss6.-The wheat
market opened I'D. dearer, losing the adj
vance soon afterwards, however, under
pressure to SELL The market remained
dull for while and then receded Id more
under the influence of free realizations
Later the market recovered under good
buying, but lost its improvement under
renewed selling, falling further upon re-
ce:pt of lower cables and finally closing
steady at ND lower than the opening.
The aggregate sales were 100000 quarters
The market was generally featureless
operators awaiting American develop
ments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
SOUND MONEY JUBILEE.
New York Chamber of Commerce
Rejofeea Over the Result

NEW YORK, Nov. 5, 1Ss6.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held at noon today partook of the
nature of a jubilee meeting over the
success of sound money. The Presidents S
desk and the pillars at either side were
draped with National flags. There was
a full attendance of members and as
President Alexander e. Orr rose to call
the meeting to order he was greeted with
applause.
Before calling the meeting to order
President Orr read an address. The read
ing of the report was received with hearty
applause.
Secretary Wilson and Henry Hintz.
Chairman of the Special Committee on
Sound Financial Legislation, appointed
March Z, 1895, addressed the President
and the members of the Chamber, con-
graduating them upon the success of the
Sound Money candidates, and submitted
the report Of the committee, reviewing
the work done by it in the interest of
sound money.
The report thanks the newspapers and
business men throughout the country for
their cooperation in the advocacy of
sound money and says
The printing and distribution of litera-
sture through the medium Of the press
or in pamphlet FORM was found by your
committee to be the most efficacious
means Of conducting the educational cam
palgn which appeared accessory to meet
me misleading and plausible arguments
of the advocates of free silver coinage
Ihere We're printed and distributed by
your committee more than sixty million
pages OF the best sound money literature
including speeches Of Secretary Carlisle,
Mr.. Mccleary, Member of Congress from
Minnesota; Judge Aldredge. Dallas, Tex.
Senator Stewart, Senator jones' Judge
patterson, OF Tennessee; Secretary Her
bert and Judge Turner, member Of Con-
gress from Georgia. The speeches Of Sena-
tor Stewart and Senator Jones were deliy-
cred in the year 1874, when these Sena-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
WHAT DEFEATED KEATING.
He Says That the Heboken Pelfcs
and Firemen Worked Against Him,

John F. Keating. defeated candidate for
Freeholder in Hoboken, attributes his de-
feat to the members of the police and fire
departments of that city. Some time ago
George Dingler went to Mr.. Keating, who
is clerk of the Fire Board. and asked him
to use his influence with the Commits
sioners to allow a secret society to exist
in the department. Mr. Heating told
Mr.. Dingler that he could do nothing for
him and that the Board would decide
the matter. The Board decided against
the society and word went through the
department that Keating was TO blame
The consequence was that on Election
Day the members of both the Fire and
Police Departments voted and worked
against Keating
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
TROLLEY OAR DAMAGES.
specfoI to tbc .Jerse,, f,st,, v.,,, :

TRENTON, No. 5. 1sss.-Among other
opinions were combinations of several
damage cases against the Newark Con-
solidated Traction Company. In the case
of Charles Larnbertson Julius Lambert-
son and Peter Holnark, who were struck
by an electric car while crossing the
street and who We're awarded damages
amounting to- $7,40O, the Court confirmed
the Judgment and held that the plaintif
had the right to assume the car was un-
der safe control The coI1panyss conten-
tion was eontributory negligence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
SENATOR SMITHS OPINION.
He Says the Mckinley sweep Was
Not Political Victory.
Special to The jersey C9tg Nsaus

NEWARK, Nov. 5, 1SsS.-United States
Senator Smith, of Newark. when inter-
viewed tonight, said in explanation of his
views upon the political situation
New Jersey has always been recog-
nized as the most conservative State in
the Union. This was exemplified during
the Civil War. I believe that the same
conservatism was shown by the vote Of
her people yesterday, irrespective of poll
tics, under the belief that the platform
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
CANADA'S BOYCOTT OFF.

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 5, 1896. The diff
ferent banks in this city which had.
pending the result OF the election in the
United States refused to accept United
States currency for, deposit are now satis-
fed that no. loss csn accrue to them
through the acceptance Of American
money and the boycott has therefore been
raised. Americanf money will now be
taken at par as heretofore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
COLORADO PRETTY SOLID.

DENVER, Col. No. 5, 1S96.-Bryan and
Sewalrs majority in the State will be 12S,-
600. Watson ON the ticket with Bryan Sc
cured s61 votes. McKinley's vote in the
State will be less than 21.oo0. Ex-Gover-
nor Adams, Democrat, is elected Cover
nor by 10000 The Legislature will be
strongly silver, not one straight Republic
can representative being chosen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
what the vicar wss Going to no

nc UIu pdtlsH cIefK was sure per-
yerter when an opening was given A
rector told his clerk to announce that dur
ing the next six weeks-prebably during
the Lentep season--the vicar of
and himself would preach 'salterna tely''
on Sunday mornings. The clerks per-
version took the form of an announce
ment that these reverend gentlemen
would preach ito all eternity', A vicar
of Goestrey. In Chesire, said to his clerk:
.Give out that there win be no service
here on Sunday afternoon next, as /
shall be officiating at Power The
moment came aud the announcement
concluded aS the vicar win be a~fishins
at Peover. London Spectator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
KEY SENDS HIS THANKS.

The Greenv.lle Republican League Club
held its regular weekly meeting at its
rooms on Danforth avenue last evening
Three new members were elected:-J. G.
Jaccard. r. r. Geier and c. Hutnohl A
letter of eongratulatIon was sent to Con
gresham McEwan, and letter of thanks
for assistance rendered, was received and
read from Assemblyman-eiect Isaac Gol-
dehhorn. The house ana membership com
mittees We're instructed TO meet Saturday
evening, and the campaign committee was
also instructed to meet Sunday afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
NOT THE EX-GOVERNOR.
Bu Cable o the Unftsd Press

TRENTON. Nov. 5, 1885 -Governor
Griggs today appointed George r.
Wurts, editor of the Paterson Press.
as State Commissioner Of Banking and
Insurance, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of George B. DurSea- The
term expires next February, when Mr..
Wurts will undoubtedly be appointed for
the full term OF three years. The office
pays $1,000 per year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
THIS MINISTER MUST HANG.
Special to the .Jersev Gin N.,rs.

TRENTON. Nov. 8. Sss.-The State su-
preme Court today affirmed the convic-
tion of Jacob johnson. a colored minis
ter, of the murder of Annie Rogers. coli
ored, in Somerset county. The Court
granted a new trial in the case of Spino
and Aragio, Italians convicted OF murder
in the Middlesex County Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
DIED.
BooTHRoYD-C

BOOTHROYD-On Wednesday, Nov. 1.
1896, India L., daughter of Thomas
and India Boothroyd, aged years
and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday.
Nov s. at 1:b p. NJ, at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Summit and Pavo-
MIA avenues,
CUE-In this city, on Tuesday. Nov. !.
1895, Annie A., eldest daughter OF Rob-
ert A. and Catharfne Cue.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
JOG Church street, on Friday, Nov s. at
O'clock; themes TO ST. Jeseph's Church.
Baldwin avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
FULL TIME, FULL PAY.

IPSWICH, Mass, Nov. 5, 1s96.-It was
announced this morning that in addition
to the starting up of the Ipswich Woollen
Mills on full time Monday next, the main
mills of the Ipswich Corporation, where
the product is cotton hosiery, will also
start on full time the first of the week.
Where the woollen mills employ about $50
people the cotton mills usually employ
s.nr,e ona
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
AMERICANS UP IN LONDON.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 5, 1ses-The stock E,x-
change market opened firm with good
business in American shares. The
changes in the market were slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05

tors were ADVOCATES of the gold standard.
In the selection Of the speeches and and
committee endeavored, to the best of
their ability, to exclude all political ques-
tions not pertaining to the subject to
which their attention was directed The
East was considered reasonably safe for
sound money, and the efforts Of your
committee were, therefore, almost ex-
clusively directed to the South and West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
PENNsYLVANIA's VAST PLURALITY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1ss6.-com-
plete returns from nearly all the coun-
ties in the State, including Philadelphia
and Allegheny, and close estimates for
the counties from which complete figures
are not obtainable. show a plurality for
MAX inlay. of DOG 5q1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5. 1sss.-For the ss hours
ending at P. NJ Friday:-For New York
City and vicinity: Rain this afternoon and
tonight; clearing: colder Friday; southeast
gales today. shifting to northwest on Friday.
HartneEiss Thermemeter Repexs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
A Rrap New Aeterofd

Dr. Max Wilt, of Heidelberg, has dis
covered five new asteroids on photographs
of the heavens This brings the num-
Der of minor planets up to 42S Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
MATTERS OF FACT.

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth a dollar
extra. Wholesale enly at D. E. Cleary Cas-
stores. Greene ana Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05

8 In Prussia. Italy and Austria- Hungary
the price Of medicine Is regulated BY q
Government schedule, which is issued an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05

cation of the seat provided for the Presi-
dent became unknown.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
s WDggeIano.

8 Snbamerifd er Der en- Sloo, 90
labor beber ben, iom uugtet i'm ringe
Stsrrelie funbe fdd itor 8etponing,
od ben iaa at ii9e fIpoer | ct Seie al
Sub og 4btomitsn til ben er let; men
man traffer auisspel life ct eneite Mens
neTte | benne Ggn, iimpelt6en forbi
Woititoerne (Sropernes Mns) fnbea
Der / iaa tatte Masier, at be eisr al
8%ulsrapning umultg. Den betienbte
9eosraf Gliiee Reclus bar unberIsst
ggnen nsiere og tentte pau at anlegge
en- &oloni at Qserbprtere | bet frugtz
bare 2anb; men Mpifitoerne tbane
BAN til Silbaeetpg, bog fsrit efter at
babe unberrettet ben frantic aonful
/ Ripba9a ON 5looens 9ulbboloigs
beb. Sg iaa bar Der bu en- Manb.
Iom fit 8epilsnins til 9ulbgrapning
Sun fsrte meb Zig ct tort Selt at Mus1
ielin, bpprfra ban tunbe lebe Grbeibet
/ Sreb for Moititoerne. @rbeioerne
bar. uastet ben itarte @drme, ifsrt
tptte &lpber pg Sanbiter % tungs
Stspler ps bapbe besuben Mbgseils,
ON Sopebet. Der bleb arbsibet / to
0age - life mere; fad MATTE buabe
Gbefen pg arbeiberne opsipe 8ampen
mob be bingeoe 8lobIugere. Saa
Iolste Munben i'm 9epiaing til en- Sta
liener, fpm bare 10, bu ban bsrte, at
Mpititoerne tunbe idge Solt fra ct
Steb, bbor mar funbe Die 8ulbet pp
meb SGnberne. San brog afiteb meo
Ter Manb, pg iaa Interchangeable
bar be, at be life engdng bapbe ta9et
meo Jig noset til geitDttelie mob DO
ititoerne. Wlen ba be bapoe tilbragt
en- balp Slime peb Slpben, mdatte be
inareit mulig iege lin 5relie / Slugt.
og bet bar meb Rsb pg neppe be trno,
finbe 8eien, iad opbopneoe bar beres
Zine. Se eneite, Tom uitrafet fan
pope fig inb / benne Ggn, er Snbianer.
ne pau be omtringliggenbe 9ierge. 81
er albeles uimobtaselige for Moiti.
toernes Still, forbi be er iaa ipebalfs,
at Moititoerne life fan ititte sisnnem
ben afSpgoommen frembragte Storpe.
Wen bet er life at t9nte paa at benbtte
benz til Gulopditnins; be bill life ar
beioe, % for benz bar Gulbet ingen
S9roi. Sor benz af 2GIerne, Iom
tunite er ufslIcmme for Mpggeitit %
oil prspe i'm 2btte, ftal hi mebbele,
at 5looen 8Olabor uoIpringer fra Sis
errd be Santa Martas ineb9tfebe Sets
Der, iom lisger | ben ipbameritanIts
&epublit Colombia, | bens nprblioIte
9ierne oppe beo bet turibiIte Sap pau
Granbien at genesuela.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

5nfe, betpoer Il aors, at Der er tisen
Ting at fad. Ct Sobbelttors, at man
Der bebanbles um.nneit.ligt, ct aors
/ en- GirfeI, at man bar fdaet 9ap.r,
ct 9riansel msb en- rum 2tnie, at Sus
iets !6erre er bso. 8.b Iaabann.
unperr.tnins.r er 3is.unern.s Spaas
Timber iItanb iii at afgipe S%plpsnins
ger, Der i9tter Suiets gsboere t Jors
bauIeIIe, ba be life bar npsen Qnslie
ON Observation-Disclosures
timber @dnbringsn tiltienbesiper to
plpItringer os TO usleitris at en- for
uopanbrenoe 3iseunsr ct til Rait pas
ienbe Steb. QfpTlenbe plpitrins ps
8issitrig barrier Jure. Surtige
Spinsninser meb bssge arme inoebolz
Der lieelebes 4bpdrIl.r. ut ftr9tte
op penfre arm betpbsr: "@eien er
fri, mebens SpitrGtntng at ben hsire
arm tilraaber 6~oiistisbeb.
5 en- fremmeb geripns Narprrelis,
T. Gr. for Retten, eller nuar en- aunoe
fsres til en- Spaotpinbs, eisr 3igeus
nerne fig foritaaelige for boeranbre
Deb {. Gr. at en- al Dem rsrer fin ellie
finger; ba peb ben anben, at ben frems
mebe gerIon fsgsr efter en- itiaalsn
8jenItanb.
Oct er meset IjeIben, at 3iseunerne
reber bisie sesn for en- Sttez3igeus
ner. Gnbos ubitsbte 3iseunere bog
ter fig for at rsbs osnne Semmeligbeo
ellsr sbelrgse @anbrtngste9nene, ibet
De nemlis tror, at be ba bliber for
fulgte at onbs @Gisner os lllptter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
Spao Nesrene eter t GNocn

De npe SusrHas ~ansaaenbe Nesre.
mes Gienbpmme | Spoen er uperra.
itenSe for mango, ium life bar ful8t
Epie mso / Sesiuenbeoernes Sang.
&ssrene i be 10 Spbitater (unotas
gen Warplanb us 9eIaware, men tuo.
befattet Wisiouri) betaler sfatter pao
Gienbomme til en- TotaloGroi al 1886, +.
100000.
Gen itsrite Gnoel falber paa 9pui.
llama, nemIis sls. 500, 900, ps ben
minoite paa Sirsinia, nsmlis 81, 90o,.
900. 9eras bier SIS, 600, 900, Wis.
iisippi s13.4Oo.Ooo. epb.G Carolina
s12, 500 600, ROro.g carolina 81, 600.
900, Georgia us 2ennesi lee bper So.
400. 900. alabama 80, 200, 900, grs
fanias $4,000. 900. Sloriba 81, 1000.
900. @,siOuri $1,000, 900, aentudp
IS, 900, I
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
uoniutna I Cmaba 1898.

2anbet I Bet for Uli5iisiippItlooer
bar freost orerOrbsntlis frem ! be
ibIe 20 a 30 gar. 8 1870 uar Der
fun 5,665,6s MenneRer bsruSs; men
Ii 1890 bar Soliemansosn iteset I'll
l4,2l5, 400, ps ben er bel MI tire Van9e
iaa flor iDm for rs stor iissn. De
fire.iem Stilebaosbaner, iom l ben le'
mere Tib er blepne til, bar ! bsl Srao
fremmst uouiflins.n.
8 iurbums Gage iusbe bore 9so'
l~rafier, OF amsriia bapos fin fore Gr'
fen liaeian psl iom GirIta % Iiien.
gu er Erfenen %ioriuunoen. Zen
strafnius, bpur ben ansipelis loo, er
~ioruan0let til en- Rafie al Stater os
Ierrrorier. GjslOene er rise paa
Retaqsr, SOrben er irustbar. SoOr
Der er Mansel paa Resn, anoenosr
man funitis @anbins ps faar Gsersn
til at barre riss ~gisrsoer. &oGsapl
oripes / bet fore. MiiIiOner al Jaar,
Risr, Offer us aulue srasier / be
Strps, IOm subnu life CT laste unSer
9lOsen.
"8en fore ameritanIte grfen" er
jIeoen Mober til en- Mausoe iolterise
8per. Genper, Salt Safe Gitn, 9eaos
poob, Selena, Spofane % mango Here
li9oer miot / ben, ps paa gIttantsn
Ligser CT. Souls, Sanias Gitp, Omaha,
siOur Gitp, 2es Wuines. SiOur Sails,
Sarge, NinneapOlis ps ct. gauI,
Gulutb ps Superior, meSens Chicago
tbrOuer | 5o~rsrunben ps operra8er
Dem ale.
Oct er en- furnuftis Tante at faa
Itano en- lloItiQins / Omaha. 9enne
By lisser liseiUm peo Snosanaen til
ben gamle amerifanite Grten, og peo
BET Steune, bpprtit ben inbbpber, BIZ
man faa ie, builfe poerrafenbe 5rems
itriot geiten bar siurt ben iioite Mlen'
NJ Itealber.
5orbaabentlig Sil ale Statcr | ben
~nurolise Iisiis iippibal bjGlpe fin Ses
ter Nebraffa iii at sisre llbtilinsen
III en- Succes. Nosle al Spoitaterne
tOmmer bel usiaa meo, iiben man M
Gar bespnot at snice Sspnen al 9inene
og ie, at ben Sancelspolitif, ium the
solid South iaa lGnse bar fulst, fsrer
III Stusnation. ibet ben laoer be rlas
turlise &isoumsfiloer lisse unptteoe.
ct 8Umpaui / Omaha bar itiaet FIG
/ Spibien for ben paatanfte noItiltns.
o. Senator IGen fra Nebraita bar i
aonsres len fOrelast ct Gorilas, iom
iister til at siue ben ct pffentlist
StempeL. I