davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

The young folks were given an
enjoyable entertainment az the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. W. LASH
lee Tuesday evening.
We learn that Mr. Wesley Stock
dale, a well known citizen Of the
ninth district, died at his home ON
Lick Creek last Saturday Of pneu-
monia. The remains were inferred
Monday at the Lick Greek Church
Cemetery.
A communication from McIll-
vain is not published this week, as
the writer failed 60 sign name.
Give proper name mot for pubh-
cation andifworthyall articles will
be given space in THE CHRONICLE
when received in reasonable time.
A Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was organized here Sun
day afternoon as sanoutcome of Mrs.
Helen l.. Bullock's lecture to the
ladies at the Methodist Church.
Mrs w. S. Corbitt was made presi-
dent; Mrs. w. E. McRae, vice pres
ident; Mrs. NJ. d. Grim, secretary,
and Miss Matte Ayres, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Bullock, who
is national president Of the Won
EMS Christian Temperance Union,
delivered an excellent lecture at the
same church Sunday. She speaks
with a great deal Of force, and the
audience left the church highly
pleased.
Russell Scruggs, who is wanted
for alleged robbery of Claude Hud-
son Tuesday night of last week, was
located at Hazel, KY, Wednesday
bya telegram asking if Scruggs was
wanted here. Mr.. Hudson at once
wired the Hazel parties to hold hin
until the arrival of an officer, anC
he left that evening for Hazel, ac.
companied by Sheriff w. A. Lash.
lee, and returned yesterday having
| Scruggsin charge. He was carried
before Justice w. L. Morris for ex
animation, butupon his application
| the case was continued until Satur
day. In default Of bond Of $1,000
he was committed to Jail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
FROM LLBERTYs
Special correspondence

Special correspondence
Mr.. Albert Florence left for
Texas Saturday.
Mr.. j. +. Newsom went to Deca-
tur County on business last week.
Mr.. H. X. Pafford visited his
father and mother near Eva Satur-
day and Sunday
We are glad to say we have Mr..
G. v. Cowell in our midst again.
Stay with us, Newt.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely, under the manage
ment of Prof. G. G. Wick.
Mr.. /. d. Madden, whohas been
very sick for the past two weeks,
was able to be out again Sunday.
A large crowd was present at the
bean-hulling givenby Mr.. A. Gard
.ner, Monday evening.of last week.
LIBERTY, February 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
MARTIN KEGS HEIRS.
They are Making Arrangements to Know
More Concerning the Estate.

They are Making Arrangements to Know
More Concerning the Estate.
The heirs Of the Kee estate met
in the courthouse in Camden Jan
uary Is, 1896. Mr.. w. f. Harrison
was elected president and Prof. G.
M. Leslie secretary.
The house was called to order by
the president at l o'clock, D. M, af-
ter which the minutes Of the pre-
ceding meeting were read by the
secretary and adopted.
motion of Mr.. j. G.. Crocker,
u. II. Kee made a lengthy report
Of hisvisit to Owensboro, Ky. The
information he received there and
the papers produced at this meet
ing show beyond doubt that the de-
scendants of Martin Kee and wife,
Nancy Bibbs, are the rightful heirs
OF this enormous estate.
An address was delivered by the
Hon. d. w. Herring, giving much
legal information and most excel
lent advice, after which a motion
was made and carried that the
chairman appoint a committee OF
three to confer with an attorney in
regard to an investigation. The
following gentlemen were appoint
ed by the chairman: j. G. Crock.
er, G. B. Greer andJ. II. Kee. The
meeting adjourned to meet on the
third Monday in February, 1896.
G. M. LESLIE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
FROM coxeURoH.

Special correspondence
Health is improving in this vi-
cinity.
Mr.. Lafayette Watson made a
business trip 10 Possum Trott SAT-
urday.
Prof. Sam Odle made a business
trip TO Sugar Tree one day last
week.
Dir. r. NJ. White, Of Mount Ma
riah, visited here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Alex Hatley, Of Sugar Tree,
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. John and Oscar Hatley
visited relatives on Eagle Creek
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. William, Il. III. aud j.
II. Trowt and J.. l.. Watson went
to Camden on business Monday.
Mr.. Redden Hatley was seen
smiling one day last week, and when
asked the cause, he said "its a boy.
Mr.. j. u. Capps, whois attending
school at Sugar Tree, visiting his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Capps, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Charles p. Allen happened
to the bad accident (if accident il
might be called) Of loosing his
mustache a few days ago.
Prof. G. NJ. Leslie, Of Holladay
passed through here last week en-
route to Kentucky. His many
friends at this place wish him sue
cess in his undertaking.
Crossnoe & Co., will attach an
ax-handle factory to their saw-milI
in the near future, which will give
employment to quite number oI
hands and will be a great help tC
this community.
Hoop hauling seemed to be gooC
employment the first of last week
but did not last much longer thar
a June frost, as there were only two
or three hundred thousand on tn,
yard ready for market.
The young folks were somewha
disappointedon account Of thera
which prevailed SO as to proven
them from attending the sociablt
given at the home of Mr.. Ezekie
Tippett Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry Stringer and family
who left this place last Septembe
for the purpose of making thei
future home in Gibson County, re
turned last week. They say ther
is no place so much like home t
them as old Benton County.
CoXBUBGH, February 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

Messrs. i. A. Bridges and ID. b.
White are engaged in buying hogs
and cattle.
The wintor oats ore looking bad
We think the crops viii be % CONE
plete failure.
We gladly extend n welcome to
Mr.. o. A. Cole aud his charming
wife TO our midst
Mr.. j. nj. Kee viii move % Hol-
laday where he will enter school.
We wish him success.
A dance was given at the homeof
Heb Howe last Saturday evening
A good time is reported.
Misses Sarah Nunnery and Onio
Baucum have been on the sick list
this week, but are some better
Messrs. John Moore and Mr..
Jones, of Humphreys County, Wis
tied friends near Eli the past week.
Mr.. Lee Jordan contemplates
locating here soon. We will glad
! ly welcome Mr.. Jordan and family
to our midst.
Mr.. J. M. Holland will conduct
| prayer services at Gross Roads Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every
body invited.
Mr.. John Arnold, who recently
moved to our midst, has returned
from whence he came. He says
Eli is to hard for him.
A quilting was given to the young
folks Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ii. Kee and an enter
tainment alright. Everybody en-
joyed the occasion hugely.
ELI, February 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
FROM BIG SANDY.
Regular eonespondeneel

Regular couespondeneel
DR.. G. I. Morris, of Paris, was
in town Friday.
Trustee d. j. Allen was here Fri
day collecting taxes.
Mr.. A. N. Lindsey made a flying
trip to Paris Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Josie Mcdaniel visited her
homefolks at McKipnon Friday,
returning Saturday.
Mr.. A.. r.. Wynn, of Wheatley,
visited friends and relatives at this
place the past week.
Mr.. G. W. Simpson, of Kentucky,
was in town Friday shaking hands
with his old friends.
Crockett Tayloe, Of Paris, visited
his father, DR.. I. H. Iayloe, Of this
place, the past week.
We wonder what makes "Uncle
High" Rushing come on from the
mill so early every evening since
John Ben Waters has gone.
Messrs. I. N. Akers and j. @.
Davis returned Friday from ameet-
ling Of the Grand Masonic Lodge,
which was held at Nashville the
past week. One Of the greatest
pleasures from these visits is the
meeting of old friends, renewing
friendships of the past, and making
new friends for the future.
Big SANDY, February 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
FROM EVA.
Regular correspondence ]

Regular correspondence
Mr.. JOhn>Lee, of near Big San
dy, is visiting at this place.
Mr.. John Thomas, whom we re-
ported in feeble health last week,
is still no better.
Rumor says Mr.. J. j. Weatherly
contemplates erectingfa new resi-
dence in the near future.
Mr.. Il. J. Lowry has purchased
the B. G. Rushing stock Of grocer
les of Mr.. ID. G. Hudson at Cooleys
Landing.
EVA, February 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

ANENT the discussion as to the
best policy of nominating a ticket,
and in view of the fact that there
is so little time intervening for dis
cussing the matter before the meet
ing Of the County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, it is suggested,
and we are inclined to believe that
the suggestion is very timely, for
the committee to call a mass con-
Vention of Democrats and discuss
the matter fully beforertakiHg final
action in the matter Of nominating
ticket for county Offices. United
action is wanted, and he,commit.
tee should weigh the matter we'll to
the end that we may have united
action, which is necessary to sue
cess.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Regular correspondence ]

Regular correspondence
ID. B. White and r. Il. Rodgers
called on particular friendsSunday.
The rain is making up for lost
time, and we predict a late, wei
spring.
The sportsmen are making the
birds hide out very often for the
past week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

The political pot is beginning to
boil, and the indications are that
the year 1896 will be fraught with
some very lively political battles.
In consequence Of the spirit Of dis
ouietude that is now peryading the
ranks Of all parties, it is eminently
necessary to select men for Offices
this year in whom confidence can
be reposed. The CHRONICLE notes
with pleasure the desire of large
number fits exchanges and promi-
nent Democrats that the Hon. Tom
9. Rye, Of this county, enter the
race for Congressman from this
district. Mr. Rye has devoted his
entire public life to the interest Of
the Democratic party, andwe want
to say that We believe that there is
nota Democrat in the Eighth Con-
gressional District who is more
favorably known, and who will be
able to command a larger vote than
he. His reputation as a politician
is unstained and stands out in COM
mendable and enviable contrast to
that Of the average Office seeker.
He is a young man Of acknowledge
ed ability, and as an orator and de-
batter his antagonists in canvass
and legislative halls would find in
him a foe worthy Of their steel,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

WE would like to call the atten-
ton Of our readers to an advertise
ment which appears elsewhere in
our columns concerning a special
clubbing arrangement which we
have justconcluded with tho Wash
ington Weekly Post. We have
long felt the need Of more direct
communication with the doings Of
our lawmakers at Washington, and
the advantages offered by such q
strictly non-partisan paper as the
Post ought not to be neglected
The Post criticises all parties i'm.
partially and makes no attempt tC
cater to mere partisan prejudice
believing that every patriotic citi.
zen desires to get his information
uncolored by such prejudice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

rHE time is drawing near for
farmers 20 begin the work Of maxi
ing another crop, and there Is an
upward tendency in the mule mar
ket The speculator knows that
Che farmers must have mules in
making a crop, and prices are regu-
lated accordingly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

THE Tennessee Centennial has
been iudorsed by nearly every COM
mercial, political and municipal or
ganization in the central partof the
United States. Within a radius of
over 500 miles Of It's location there
are 100000 Of people, and It is
from this population that the great
patriotic demonstration expects to
draw It's attendance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Nerves on Edge.

asneryous, tired, irritablean cross
KarPs clover root tea has made me we'll
and happy. Mrs. f b. Worden Fpi
lsale byJ. g. Rress8n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

THE Building Of History at the
Tennessee centennial will be one
of the most attractive edihces ON
the grounds. No State has a more
eventful history than Tennessee,
and in this building will be placed
the personal relics of John Sewer.
Andrew Jackson and other great
men Of the long gone past. Indian
relics and historical documents, and
hundreds of paintings, of prom-
n6lt citizens and officials Of the last
century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. W. l.. Morris is indisposod
this week.
y. L. Lanier, esq, Of Wayerly,
was here Monday.
Mr. J. G. Daniel, Of Paris, was
in town Wednesday,
Miss Minnie Kee returned from
Lexington Wednesday
Mr. A. w. Presson has opened a
saloon in South Camden.
Mr. Allen McBarry, Of Box, was
here the first of the week.
Mr.. W. L. McRae returned home
Wednesday from Nashville.
Mr.. Rufus Burnett, of Nashville,
is visiting Camden relatives.
Fresh oysters served at all hours
at q. i. Shirley's. Try them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Lanier are
visiting relatives at Martin.
Gravel is being put on the walk
way on the south side of the square.
Messrs i. b. and Byrd Hubbs,
of Holiday, were in town Monday.
Editor Hawkins, Of the Hunting
don Republican, was in town Mon
day.
Messrs. u. G. Flowers and J. A.
Barnes, Of Big Sandy, were in town
Monday
Miss Elma oliver, of Waverly,
is the guest of the family of Mr.. Il.
j. Dodd.
Sidney L. Peeler, esq, is improv-
ing, but slowly. He is yet unable
to be out
Messrs. Arthur Utley and Riley
Griggs visited in Carroll County
| last week.
DR.. J. NJ. Moses, of Big Sandy,
was shaking hands with old friends
here Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Smith, of Whitlocl,
is the guest Of her nephew, Mr.. j.
II. Whitfield.
Albert Silas, colored, was bailed
out of jail Friday by Messrs. Lash
lee & Crocker.
Mrs. U. A. Potts and sister, Miss
J Ella Stigall, are visiting relatives
at Hollow Rock
Mrs. j. H. Whitfield and sister
Miss Inez Gibson, visited at Hunt.
= ingdon last week.
Senator James Jeffreys, Of Cam
den, was in town Tuesday. Hunt
: ingdon Republican.
VIII Enloe and Ed and Enocl
Perkins, colored, were put in jai
last week for gaming.
Messrs. Il. w. Barnes, Of Bris
| tow, and A. G. Rushing, of Garfield
. were in town Monday.
= Mr.. F. E. McElyeareturnedhom
? the first of the week from visit t,
+ relatives at La Vergne.
! ! Meals at all hours for 25 cents
! at Il. L. Shirley's. A good luncl
; can be had for 10 cents.
Mr.. H. P. Waters, Of near Bis
Sandy, who has just returned from
a visit in Missouri was in town yes
terday.
Rev. T. F. Cason will conduc
1 devotionalservices atthe Methods
Church Sunday evening at the us
ual hour.
> Jacob PEBBLES, Of Benton Coun
t ty, was in town Wednesday to G,
4 before the examining board for
. pension. Huntington Democrat
: Mesdames Effie McCann and An
g ME Wright, Of Waverly, visitec
Y Camden relatives yesterday, tn
S guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Rush
] ing.
Tuesday was quite spring-like bu
the weather since then has been de
cidedly unruly, and rain and muC
! have had a monopoly Of the busi
ness.
Messrs. T. j. Dodd & Co., hav
+ recently engaged in the business o
I general merchandise III addition t,
: their stave business in South Cam
den.
Quarterly meeting will be held a
q the Methodist Church Wednesda.
and Thursday Of nextweek. Eide
n Wellborne Mooney will conduc
! devotional services on Wednesda,
o evening.
The case Of the State VS.. Alvi
: Webb, peace warrant, which wa
4,.soJ I,oeo,.o V,,-tso1 ~ u H,,G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

CHAIRMAN d. b. THOMAS, jr, of
the County Democratic Executive
Committee, has issued a call for a
meeting of the committee at Cam
den, Saturday, February 10, which
is tomorrow week. As there is
important business to be transact.
ed, he urges upon committeeman
the importance Of a full attendance
Of committee. Aside from filling
vacancies, the committee viii take
action in the matter of nominating
a ticket for county Offices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Called TO Meet at Camden Saturday, Feb
ruary 15, 1896.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Benton County is hereby
called to meet at the courthouse in
Camden on Saturday, February 15,
1896, for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing, filling such vacancies that may
have occurred, arranging plans for
calling primary election or a con-
vention, which will nominate can
didates for the county offices, and
to transact snch other business as
shall legally come before the COM
mittee.
Let every member of the CON-
mittee be in attendance, as import
ant business will be transacted, and
it is desired that full attendance
be had.
Eva, February 4, 1896.
ID. b. THOMAS, JR.,
w. G. BENTON, Chairman
Secretary.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
@o lteet Der @t@t?

llnter Der lleberIdrift Gin elenber
asiat" i@reibt bic uSlinOis Gtaatss
aeltung"::
,gine srimHlisere Wieberlage, iue Der senator Bet
fiarem usn ii6sDafota, bat ipubI nod ielten ein
Nunbesenatpr erltten. Desei4 erit ppr &nr5eRl ais
5epubli,aner iuieber9etpdbt bat isine 8arfe Inn ben
Ssiden aefehrt, meil offer 81 ben Gilberbolben
bergegaugel iit uno bat ihn eri oan ala slbaeprbs
neten bes SiaateairI bsn Acknowledgment aeidi6t.
nabem er bod nrb hetlig berlprpen bate, fur cine
@pibpdhriings= Hinnfe 5ii timmen
Limb bisjer eerbe asrl bat.wrfb Elm ioldes ser-
iprsten gegeben nm aud ernsrbiu as tner her 6iibs
rer Der 8epdbliEaner Dom Gb Safota angeieben uer=
Srn ~ f5Haen gE piro alp ss;oraHsssisyt oa6 e
iebten Gtanbpanft siHnehmsn mullen, ipte bisher,
Epfs nod ireenb cine be gB1hrrna betreenoe 9ths
thinning i'm Senat psrfommea."
golueit bic Gtaatsseitnng. @dre
lire 8orausiebung rihtis, 10 bate lie
audi aans Reht nit Der Bernrtheilnnq
bes Senators. Den TbutIahen sen1b
0ber gebiibrt nid,t ihm, ooer ipenisitens
nid,t ibm ollein. fonbern Der gnn5en
8artei, IOiern iie in Der gonpentiur
ri1tig rertreien mar, Der idbdrffte Gaotl
fiir elense @eIinnungslDii9teit. Denr
miht fur .,selunbes gelO" Obsr mas oi,
$50. @5tants5tg." barnnter uerItebs
fir GOlbmdbruns, erfIdrte fih Die Con
Dsntion. ionoern fir ir8enoiuelcle 8db
runa. bic Der NotionalconDentiOn ge
aebns Iein lpiiroel
Dier bic anf Die Wdhrun9 be5iiglihsl
8eI9lulIs Der Convention III Gur0n
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

8te Stberauu,s.'.e 8enaminng Der @a.
sfeta8 als ,,8anaHd 8tt..t" bat iuobl
ichon ieoer unierer Gafotoer 9eier ae,
b5rt. gtGlen @rnItes nber ntaat 9loros
8atota 6arauf anipru9, in 8utunIt
,,gea. Belt betitelt Su iuerben, iuenn
felsenoe MelOuna ridtis lit: n8wan@
ais aus GiiO 9tuBtauO einseiuanoerte in
Mercer gountp, gt. s., anidiii9e bents
fbe Samilien baben leBten CONNER IN
ibrer neuen Seimatb Sbee geerntet BON
SameR, ben tie aus &uBlano Der batten,
uns Der Gerlll1 bamit 1T iiber atle gr@
auartuns erfotsreid seipeien i'll 2uantis
tot un6 bic anntitat bes aeuDnnenen
gbee's lit uiel beiier uls Die Deg brnunen
gbee's, Der bier in ben &aufldoen auul
@ertauf angeboten ipirb. 3ieies Sabr
MAIDEN bic 8etreffenoen einen &erind
NIT Dem Gbeepflan5en in gr6Berem
MaHlabe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
ssangsss 6suasp.

Nlernnbria. 6err Better Saies,
nnier sei6idte 3imnermeiIter, uiro Dem
Bdbter auf ieiner 5arn etiua sfpei $50.
den in Der saat5eit belfen. or beTiBt
$40 Ncrss 2anD, ipppon IT'S 81. inter
gflus. Ser 8eiiBer bes renommirten
Gambler Sotel, Serr Qouis Meii6, Der
|al5 Blumenfreunb linb Matnrfreunb
iiberbaupt iinb 6ursb feline IelbItSfdnoiaen
Nnfibfeu un6 ihorfe Bepbahtnna sgabe
feinen @aiten ftet8 in gutter @rinnerung
bleibt, alaubt, eoB mir bieies Sabr cine
gelegi @rnte baben lperben. slnl
lebten 5reitng fam elm ne,.sr glnIiibler,
Serr Mrnsborf b0ngeaepue, ssyo. bier an,
um Iidb nit ieiner Samilie auf Ieiuer
5arn nabe farmer, bic er nDr atpei Sab
lren faufte, ansliiebeln. Gr bat eiae
lSarm BON .5errn 9eB ba5li seputbtet
auf Der ct purldufis lpobnef ipiro, bis {,
/ Die Gebdube auf ber eigenen ssarn ii
Gtan6 baben ipirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

Sic republitaniI9en nationalen Gt.
atien fieben bod seseuludrtie, bas ldBt
Iid uttbt beitreiten. 9o1, tuer iDeif
mas fir ueberrai6nnsen nod beuorite.
ben, DieGeidt luie Die i'm ssolgenbeu emf,
1altene: .@inen gldn5enbeit Gies ba.
ben Die 8opufiiten in Der fiir5ti3 ab9e.
baltenen Gta6ttuabl in 8utu1, Minn.,
ii6er Die Gepublitaner errun9en, inbem
iie ibre &anbibaten nit nabesn SOC
Stimmen Mebrbeit erlpdb I n, nib enb
Die Jtepublitaner nod in Der porher9ez
henbeN 8abl cine Maioritdt BON 5000
Stimmen aufSulueiien batten."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
Sic rspnblitaniias gtaatseOnpsnti.

.Sie republitanii6e Staat8eonpenti=
ON ia Suron, am Mittiuob b. 90. ,eruabls
te folsenoe 9elesaten aur NationalcOns
uentlon in ct. Souls:
i. 9iitrict, 8. 8. Jrenh BON CANT
ton;
2. 9iftrict, 6enatOr gettisreiD, uon
Gious Sails;
8. 0iitriet, 9aoib Uaisener bon
Mit@ell;
4. Diitriet, Carl g6erpooO, son
Glarf;
$. 9iitriet, 8ape gsiaiams. BON
BebIter;
6. 9iitrics, 9err @eadanl bon ct.
Qaiurence;
I. Diitriet gs. Q. autas. Don 5Oi
Gprinss;;
s. Diftrict, @alter $. gmeaO, Oou
2eao gitD.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

nadt bat. 8ie S9ebacteure unIerer
@olb5eitun9en balten iif abcr fir 8rl
srOB, I'M eiren ;seblcr einSuseitehen.
sic mbd,ten oenielben bnour1 pcreluis
gen, Dab iie luie blinb nnb tod eegen Die
jenigen fuiitben. Die einficbti9er iinb, als
lie. gber iic per6eu oas &ao Der Belt.
sef6idbte r1ibt 6aourtb aufbalten, baB Iie
lbre Bleiitifte in beiien @pei9en
iteden sc. sc.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
n,,fl,etf fe,,,, ,sisslt asIaetlt spesaes. pissda

3anbness sassn ssiss3t gsl}etlt apsScest oisgd3
tcEce applitntionen, neil M ben tranfen Ebeit oss Sz
res rtd sSreien l6nutn. s geot nr stneu seegs bic
gaubbeit III furiyeu ine bar 1T busd conftitutionele
5eilmiitei aaubheii mrb burd einen enSinhetsu 3as
unS Der ieimisen AustlsibuE9 Der &obre
uerilrad Mena oiee R5brs fi snaiirbst, bob ts ets
usu raupslnhen Ecn cber nnuoitommenes @eb6r; unb
ipsi,e gang geidriIen it, erplst Eonbbet, unS wen
cte E4siinbuns nt aeboben in6 oieis 86trc pieber IN
brsn gshbsisen 3uonb psriest Drben tann. wirb bas
ysb6r iir immer ssrSr msySen nsuH ddle uHter sebv
nb burs Ratarrb pernriat psldey niis ais eia snts
silnbsier 2uitonS bsE @feimissn DberEdden lit.
sBlr polsn einbunhsrt Dollars iiir iecen (ourd ao
tagfh ueruriadten) S5uu DOR Ganb1et ssbsn seu nj
3ESawsa eaBs gl,b uniloHI. gircnlars teuimen.
Sgbemep g o.. EpIebc. o.
gsgfaxit vsR aaeH Apot4ssssE, ~ssss 7ss. -&
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

gS6brettO Der repnblitanil9en
Staatsconuentien in SurOn lebte agude
ipuroen uerl9ieoenenB oieSaiden
bur1 Gai6enolebe seleert. Gin Demo-
frat aus @olleD perlor in Der @eiie SO.
Der Mann bat einen @or9eihmad bn-
BON befommen, mas nns beppritebt, tpenn
bic @iienbabnens unb 9oG @Guber i'm
Serbit triump6iren.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02

\ Gal5HnB tritt off anf Sci Faltcm
Wetter, bic innere 0anb erareifeub uns
anbere a5rpertheils. 5oob's gariapa=
rita, Der aroBe Blutreiniser. beilt galSs
flnB. S5lDob's 8iIles tuirfen pors
siiglid mad Der agahlaeit uno gilrirsS
9opFsuee.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-02
3as syitr aamo gStocr oct
StIberirage.

8ie fOisenben 5luei artifel bieten bic
Sanptarsumente auf beiben Geiten Der
Silberfrage; Der erfte begiinitist 6ilber=
freiprasuns, Der 5lueite lit oa9esen