davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
FOUND DEAD N ms CH,,p
"r' Disease Carries on an Ex-
Sergeant OF n PrIsoD

'''Nson' Miss, Feb. l.-R. II. Reid. an
,oerseant of the state prison. was
yuma dead in his room to-day. sitting IN
elalr Heart disease was the cauoo
ol , Iah blind tiger within a stones thro -
r,, t,e court and grand jury room. a FACT
AL Town TIL after hiss death. Ills room
'ouAd TO be full Of kegs and bottles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
20 cure. 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02

Stop every ache and pain quick
a. an electric fash with the cele-
brated Collins vOItaic Electric
Piasters, greatest pain-alleviat-
ter yet made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02

a,,sm ore, Feb. 1.-The legislative
,,.5,oek is expected to reach crisis
morrow. Senator Mitchell has decided
.au Joint session of his thirty sup
- in the Benson house AID the SIX
ll, .snators. declare a legal quorum and
5,uot for United States senator, Faiilng
, ,1''o a certificate of election from the
S,ers+ary of State, he will go to wash
,D1-11 and lay the case before the Sen
Ti,o Rourne-Davis adherentS assert that
,,i+o5sIl cannot rally more than eleven or
,asl-e members of the upper house to his
,,'raort and will be unable to muster a
s,or-Im AS the Senate has perslstently
Hgflssd 10 recognize either the Benson or
mis- house it is difficult TO understand
to,. members of that body can legally SIT
nv ioint session with a discredited assem-
hir should Senator AIitchelPs followers
rot succeed in gathering quorum, the
ssnator will in all probability give up the
er5t and withdraw from the field. a citu-
c7s of both factions has been held every
,isr for nearly a week. and there are no
s,g,s of a break on either side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-02
cT,T0RsHIPS YET AT STAKE
WORE BALLOTS IN UTAH
'b' ~ WITHOUT a CHOICE.

..,,or,s Packers still sfani ing
MAJ MIN and His Election Loo ked
N ProbabIe-NO Material
'P' in the situation in :; outh
',.a-senator Mitchell Expected
D"''y initiate Crisis 3 the
80, Deadlock To-day.
-.e. city. Utah, Feb. 1.-se zen bal
s''. +. aiken in the Utah legisl iture to-
lo7 nl tss senatorial deadloc X is still
ol'' T1c Thatcher force re stable,
un.13--'- i,1orassion prevalls nat Jneir
ana VIII within a rev ia Us receive
g.,S,ir+y-tVo votes necessary y cholee,
ne .-i me choice of the legl stature Will
9 OH mon dark horse.
-...r. S. d., Feb. 1.-The vote to-day
w.. t,ior. session of the leg islature was
u ' .,r,qs. picker, 4s; Kyle 25; Gooddy-
d. Il. 1.oucks, 8; Plowrnan. 10; Bow
Eo'u, ,-srrar. .; Palmer, l.
leT, '' i,rb prepared for the Plowman
me sli,aj to explode. The Moore cir
force ansa-De that Judge Plowman was
GUAR ,.,.fIe was laid upon the desk of
not y'7 Mr.. Bruce of Fall River
meme, +Ds matter to the attention of the
.l.y+ assembly Speaker GOWN ruleu'
I've mat the matter could De CON
Hl"5 oDlv by unanimous consent ana,
sue. objection was made, the matter was
na.s4d over
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
TAX ON ALCOHOL.
It Should BE EQuitably Distributed Among
All Beverages That Contain 1t.

It Should BE EQuitably Distributed Among
All Beverages That Contain 1t.
General John McNulta, receiver for the
Dlstilling and Cattle Feeding company of
Chicago, says grain producers are the men
most interested in the internal revenue tax,
and that naturally the manner in which
the duties proposed are levied is Of vital
Importance to all farmers. General Mo
Nulta believes that the equality of taxation
by the taxing Of all alcohol alike seems tC
have been overlooked by the men in Wash
ington.
"The tax on spirits" said General Nc
Nulta recently, "should be tax that can
be collected on substantially all of the
product; an equitable tax that will produce
the greatest amount of revenue with the
least obstruction to the industrial interests
Of the country, and that will do the mos.
to restrict OF limit the evils Of intemper.
apcc.
sit should be tho same sum per proof
gallon on all alcohol produced and used for
q like purpose-tbat IS to say, whisky
rum, gin, brandy, wine, beer, ale and ali
other spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
should be taxed Oh the amount of alcohol
contained In them. Chicago Times-Her
aid
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
VEIN OF NATURAL COKE.
It Has Just Been Discovered In Southern
Utah.

It Has just Been Discovered In Southern
Utah.
In works of mincralogy it il learned that
there Is such product as natural coke,
but so far as known there had but one de-
posit of this commodity been found I'm the
United States, and this was In the vicinity
of Richmond.
Although the deposits Of coal in Utah
are immense In their proportions, 1t was
never dreamed that among it's commodities
Of trade and commerce the state could
boast of beds of this natural coke but such
Is the case, however, and a short time ago
a vein of this coke was discovered In Sec
tion Of the country about 140 miles south
of Salt Lake, and within 15 miles Of rail
road.
This deposit crops out on the surface for
some distance, and a 20 to 80 foot tunnel
has disclosed body of coke that Is all of
feet in width, and there Is every reason to
believe that with depth the size Of this de-
posit will increase. In quality tho coke Is
all that could be desired, and at the assay
offices at which 1t has been tested the state
ment Is made that 1t Is "a pure article and
that it Is even superior to the manufso
tured coke, as 1t Is entirely free from sui
phur and bitumen and that 1t gives out no
smoke when burned and makes less ash
than the manufactured article. Lake
Herald
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
SINGS WHITE BRIDE.
An Entcrprisibg Celestial Takes to Him.
self Fair American.


Toey Fook Sing, Chinese merchant of
Boston. has wooed and won Baltimore
girl, and one day recently took her TO
Washington, where they were married by
o colored divine. The bride gave the name
Of Mary Young, and although she pro-
fessed to love her almond eyed spouse, her
manner indicated that she accepted his
offer OF marriage moro out of spirit Of
romance than otherwise.
Mr.. Sing is well educated Chinaman
and speaks English flucntly. His clothes
wero of the latest pattern. That no Is
enamored of her whose hand he won could
be read In his countenance.
Mr.. Sing has resided In this country IS
years, having arrived here at the age of IA.
BY shrewd business methods and close ap.
plication he has amassed q sufficient
amount Of wealth to keep tho wolf from
the door for some years to come. He has
discarded the cue and endeavors to follow
the ways Of Americans.
While making application for license
he was keenly aware OF the fact that Curl
osity was aroused because O ChinamaD
and white woman were to be married,
but that had no effect upon the bride. On
the contrary, she seemed to enjoy the situ
alton.
They left on an evening train for Bos
ton, where Mr.. Sing had prepared home
for them prior to coming to tho capital
Washington Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
Lee May he Made President.

The University of Virginia has never
had president, the chairman of the fac.
ulty discharging the duties Of that office.
But the growth of the institution has
made the appointment of "a president de.
sirable, and such an officer will probably
be elected at the coming commencement
in June. No names have been suggested,
except that Richmond newspaper report.
ed that General Lee, now consul general
at Havana, would be sounded as to wheth.
er he would accept the post. 1t is alto
gether probable that there is no authority
for this statement, and il cannot be learned
that he is even being considered in con
nection with the office. Baltimore Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
BIG GUNS GONE.
Thieves Climbed Clins ut West Point and
Purloined the Ordnance.

Thieves Climbed CltnD 1t West POtnt ana
Purloined the Ordnance.
The quartermaster at West Point one
morning recently made the startling dis
covery that five Of the guns captured In
battle from the Mexicans by General
Scott's army had been stolen.
The cannon have lain for nearly half a
century on the bluff overlooking the Hud.
son, where the trophies of our wars with
England, Mexico and the south are ranged
The history Of each piece is engraved on
It's surface. Some Of the smaller cannon,
especially those captured from the Mexi.
cans, are very valuable, as they arc COM
posed principally of bronze.
Five of the largest Of these were selected
by the robbers. How they got away with
the booty Is puzzle to the West Point
authorities. Sentinels patrol the grounds
at all hours and mounted cavalry occupy
the mountain roads.
The quartermaster, who first discovered
the loss, thinks the thieves must have
rowed up the river in small boats and
climbed the rocks in the vicinity Of the
lighthouse The riverside is not guarded
by sentinels, as the huge rocks that over.
hang the Hudson act as a natural wall.
How the thieves ever climbed these rocks
is another puzzle.-New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
Miss Briggs Ready For the Pulpit.

The first woman who ever received q
sheepskin from the faculty of the Union
Theological seminary, New York, grasped
in affectionate hold the valuable document
recently on the occasion of the sixty first
anniversary and commencement of the
seminary in Adams chapel in the semi.
nary building.
The interest caused by her sex was
doubled by the fact that she was Emile
Grace Briggs, daughter of Professor c. A.
Briggs, who was suspended by the gen.
eral assembly after a trial for heresy in
1894. DR.. Briggs is still member of the
faculty of the seminary, although he can.
not take any active part in its workings
until tho ban of suspension has been re
moved
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
A ssTouch" For Mckinley.

A man about 40 years old and with LONG
hair, accompanied by woman, entered
the telegraph Office In the Delaware, Lack
Awanna and Western railroad station In
Hoboken, N. j., recently and wrote tele'
gram, which he addressed to President
Mckinley. The telegram was request t.
send two railroad tickets for passage be
tween New York and San jose, Mich.
"Send that of at once" said the man,
"and I'll wait for an answer
After listening TO the conversation Of the
couple the operator concluded that they
were religious cranks. He then returned
the message, saying that he would not send
1t. The man and his companion argued
with the operator, but in vain. Finally
they went away indignant. They said they
would have the dispatch sent from New
York.-New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
his SENSES GONE.
A Lad Who Lived Three Years without
consciousness.

A Lad Who Lived Three Years without
Consciousness.
Totally paralyzed and every sense gone
for almost three years, Hugh, the 10-year,
old son of George Tomlinson, an operative
potter Of East Liverpool, O., has died at
last.
The case is one of the strangest ON rec.
ord and puzzled n number of medical spe-
cialists. While at play Nov. IL, 1895, the
boy fell on his head. He never regained
consciousness. Sight and hearing vert
gone, and he never gave any sign of the
return Of his faculties.
Fed through tube in his throat and
stimulated by injections into the blood, he
remained in an apparently comatOse state
until his death. The body was completely
paralzyed, and the boy seemed to suffer
little
The mother lost her reason a year ago,
but the father refused TO send his son to q
hospital and impoverished himself. The
lad grew over five inches and became very
fleshy during his strange illness.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
The Chicken Got 1t.

Nathan Amole, well known farmer OF
tho Chestnut hills, near Pottstown, Pa,
was bitten in the hand by copperhead
snake one day recently.
He hastily cut the throat Of chicken
and stuck the finger that was bitten deep
in the incision, holding it there for some
time. When he withdrew it, the poison
had gone into the chicken, which died,
leaving its flesh black color.
Mr.. Amolc suffered no further trouble
from the bite. e.-Philadelphia Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
A Man of Faith.

Henry Redmond Of Lockport, n. Y, AZ
years old, n member Of Sprout post, q. A.
r., and commander Of that post last year,
went to Belmont, N. Y, ono morning re.
Gently to marry Mrs. Sarah Cantine,
whom, 1t is said, he had never seen. He
advertised In a matrimonial paper and re-.
ceived reply some time ago. Letters and
photographs were exchanged, and at last
the wedding day was set.-Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
An Old Maid Miaer.

Miss Fannie Richardson, spinster, IS
years old, died at her home in Providence
recently i'm apparent wretchedness. The
woman owned real estate and other prop
erty to the value of $4,000, but lived the
life of recluse and miscr. Her groceries
and milk were daily left in u pail, which
she hauled up to her window by rope
She called in neighbor to assist her one
day recently, it being the first time anybody
had crossed her threshold in years. 1t is
believed she died intestate, and she has no
known relatives. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
stabbed with . Darninx Needle.

Moblman Fredericks, a gasoline stove
repairer at 1O2l North Twelfth street, was
arrested recently, charged with assault to
kill. During quarrel with Mary Gibson,
colorcd, living on the second floor OF the
same building, Frcdericks Is said to have
struck her over the right eye with u darn
ing needle, the point penetrating the skull
The woman was taken to the city hospital.
st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
How Collins Came Up.

william II. Collins of Hartford, who re-
Gently completed the ffticth year of his
connection with tho New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, began life as u
blacksmith, but 10 minutes after he com.
menced work he met with an accident
which left useless his right hand and arm
He then took position on tho railroad at
W cents day and has been with II since.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27
In May.

Again the fields are green
And bursting buds are seen
Apparcling the trees;
The robins hop about,
And from their hives are out
The long belcaguercd bees.
Forever earth returns
Unto her youth and earns
Rich payment for her tears.
within her cheek there CLOVIS :.
The while departed rose ..'
That swcctens all the years.
Age TO VA IL beauty lost.
Come, look upon the frost
Encroaching OF our brows.
For, once our youth IL gone.
No juvcnating dawn
Terminates the boughs.
And 20 we fall asleep,
And In the spcechless deep
OF natures wisdom trust
Content just To- know
The sweetest buds that blow
Are rooted In the dust.
Chicago Record
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

According to the London Times CORE
spondent at Bombay, 1.-THE area of which
the plague has taken hold forms less than
q tenth part of India"
The whole of eastern Maine Is overrun
with tramps, who are committing al sorts
of crimes.
The town of Windischmatrei i'm the Tyr.
rl, a well known tourist resort, has been
burned.
New Haven oyster cultivators are feeling
very doubtful of the outcome Of the set
of young oysters obtained ON their beds
last season.
There are nearly 5000 women printers
In England.
Lansing, Mich, attributes the falling
off I'm its number Of saloons to the bicycle
The jubilee procession will for the first
time SEQ the queens carriage fitted with
rubber tires.
The hardest known wood Is cocus wood.
It turns the edge Of an AK, however well
teIlpered.
The approaching jubilee in England has
brought to light lot of copies of English
papers that were printed when Victoria
was crowned some Of these papers are
owned In New York, and few Of them
are considered valuable by collectors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

The whole of eastern Maine is overrun
with tramps, who are committing al sorts
of crimes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-27

The town Of Windischmatrei in the Tyr
rl, well known tourist resort, has been
burned.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
0a,nlc Tolf I 0uobranos:
oalcn.

8erit Slsbatter 9eisseu, b~oiiooenbe
paa en- 9labs unoer @naroen 9ei9e
auam, &c %iormooentlis 8ubbranosoa'
lens albite Wennelfe. gun er 1921
Qar sammel Os attiaa fsot | Garsi
1894.
pun bar i fit Diem en- 2atter, ION
er so Gar summel (friif % arbeios'
bpstis) Ds to Bsrnebsrns bsrn, alt
iriite Os rafe. SunObeoen &c piitno'
en- Gru | oenne Gamilie.
ga ies bsrte ON benoes bsie albe,
"a git berbort for at is benbe, tantts
ies mig, at leg piloe traffe ct afaloisi
Weunsife, iom laa ! fin sens; men
iss tos fell. gun par raft % rsria
% BERTH aanbsirif. gun fer suonu
at lais uosn grilIer os bolosr ielu III
9ei iitaro.
Get, ipm foresii omfrins benbe, bap'
be bun COB 9reie paa os bar osiao
mes.t in~terssieret, iost ies beretteos
bsnoe ON 5orbOloene i Bpsoen. ga
jes iOrtolte, buem jes par. % OF iss
sierne piloe baue nosle Cplpsninser
ON benos, bespnote bun itrar at ior'
tal'. Gun bar isot paa @aaroen
5roltao | auam % bupoe / fin 3ir
tient Der hos General 8eilbau. Sloeu
baoe bun siftsi liz o. boiat Jig pau
5eisesen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
Waar 1nyene ipeiier iig.
Hlotu, Seo II. abtrnc.

3 ct tort gteuaaerI / amsr,ta blso
Der iOrleben Dag iorstngst ct m!srtss
iaui Experiment. Inreue IN ntmiia
auteontng III at ie iil islu ct itprt
tinetoitopif Spell, iOm paa en- msgct
liuogtia Wuacs sicngnO oerss llO'
issuOs.
utueH. - Oct igritt Experiment
bleu giort ms6 eli piIo rushit ulr.
dsrit bleu 8prst Osoelia ioritraifet
pso @lanoien al Speilet oa trail ia
tilbase. Reu ba fl ON pluOistia Die
pnu TT 9outraiei; ben itauoieoe oo
itirre6e iub / epsiltt. San aior.
be ben ct Sprnn9 iremousr mob
fin inobilote MOonauosr. ylsu on
ben iaa csnue siGre pracis ben iamms
gsursetie, bIco ben Hagen al StrHt
os trut fig tnurrenoe tilbagc.
9gpen.-Gt messt fUrRicrigt Rc'
iultat UiIte bet p9Ite Experiment. Gu
itOr aiiatif 2gue uso RaUu George
b!su uoitst til Sbistt.
3 inmme gieblit 81. George be-
ionot fig liosopsriOr en- 2Gue, Der aitus
rat oar llseioa itps iOm ben ielu. aior'
be ben ct Sprnna mob Speilst, ION
broate 3eruiprintlerne til at bsie iia.
Noaet FIN ODER benue mlstptteoc
Wnugure trat ben iig t%ilbaos; Oerpan
bsgpnote ben at ioruuorc Tntttf. 6r.
George logoe iis paa Uiauen % trst
iaa iorii8tta, ben 'uuos, mob i'm aOn'
t~rolpue. Snmme Rsiultat. Grnaosn
lob ben no al WuHosu og Winu'sn
FOB / Itrioe 8Briter ON osus 6OOeo.
Gerpda oauoreoe man oUer III en-
upoclls liosu 9buiHoe, iOm uctop buu'
De inogaost 9geteifnt meo en- imuI
Glsisrlspe. SsuOes SusbOno FAB oeb
bsnoes Sioe % iaa paa GOrbsrcoelier'
ne meo en- umaooeli9 Gosrleaenbto %
flssoe Jig beiinOtst bag grst meo fit
Basber.
ga 2gOinoen inu fig / Gpeilst. bleu
benoes tuinoelise gipssierrisbeo Uuit
til bet Doerite. SUN reilte iia. fiat i'm
Neie siennsm Sfrantsn os Iitfsoe BET
iuotasenbe aniist / Speilet. Saa
lasoe bun fit pnOsiuIoe !SOusb pan
itafte o9 tnurrsoe uelbsbaselist.
u e.-3a aberne plubistie
III ie fla ielp | Gpeilet, bleo Der ct ior'
f9rbelist 2epen: be Itres us buieoe o.
opiBrte fig | bet Sele ia9et iom @aoes
gutter. De lOsss, iua 6illerne fes.
ior at iaa COB 9tabs, inOto9 interes'
iante Stiqiuser % beunbreOe fine
imutte, seltllireoie Stris. Gberues
1orf9ngeli9beO blep osrueO fOnitateret.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22

gelejsrenbeb. 8isbmunb 6. Gin
oreien Ms1er fra Horobor9, Der bar
tient fig en- tor SOrmue / Spbamerita
% ipm for gieblifist opboloer fig | Go
lombia, bar iornplis itieutet Rorobors
Sps 9ransenoe 5000 Warf, bpOrai
Henterne ital forOeles / tre 9urtiOner
aartig al airteioritanoer lfabet. - Sra
ianlme Soan0 eaoes ior ct 8ar aar
tilbaee 5000 Wiurf III picfrsgaaenoe
llnoeruisnius for trGnsenoe os besa'
ueOe 2rense i Ioroburs StoIe. 6.
2luoreleu W8ler er for 9loen meset
ina.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
SEQ 10 Qar.

QGrcoe Serrerl Seq tGoer life meo at
aubeiale Goers IS Drops, iom ben beoite
o. blltlite WsoicM, ies no9snIiuoe bar tagst
Tor Rbeunatisme. Seq bar Itot / 10 War
bernt. Sea tror life, uogsu iieuoer beore
TT oenns Spgooms 9oriuE sHo lss gisr.
Z aareuis bar leg prauet subOer Gig9 ION
gsuge funoe iigbe; Nteotetner al ale SIaas,
be beoite Eager, mlueralits Rtloer. Gtt,trici-
tst, etc, men ti!1at opsau ies alt Saab ON
Hp9sniiHoe at blue ~iurerst, Otter at Ies
haUos feet en- 1ei al be Uiounosrliss 8o.
nssbpro, iom sr qisH9tuue I Dsres apsrtis.
iemcntsr. ienote lea for en- JIaite IS Drops,
Da le1 maa otrteli9 ii9e, al jeg nlersos bar
gr olot bsore 3teiultnter fra . res Wiooel,
enoitIsut Ies snouu iits bar brult en- bilo
SIaits berdf, eno reg bar al ale andre rib.
Ter tiliammeH. seq Deb. a, paa ben Ito. reg
er irrotS meo Den. oil lel oRre iuloitRnoig
tureret. 7ere5 me9et iorbuuoue
8estep steel
JaIrbauer, Blib.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
Njbolosioreoraa.

Sr. 8. g. 3bOrUiloien ira Gan CLAIRE,
u.s., nil boIoe AibOIosforeOrdg paa iBl.
genie Steber: ga fling, Soma. 2oen Geb. 4;
3 iuteo Greet, 80ie I'll ste @au'ou, Ste og
zoe, GIeupcOo. soe; @aibnston grairis,
Doe; Dsiian, 10os; Naotion, lite o. 12ts;
9ecorub, 13oe % 14oe; SiabluHOpile. 15os;
Sesper, 1Gos; Wabel, yltuu., Zoe; Rem.
burg, 1890; 8tlmiuston, 19oe; Sprins
@roUe, 2Ooe og 21os.
Saleren, Der / Here gnr hoe otret fig for
aibolosarbetoet, ps ~ianleoes sr pei biemme
| ben Gag, ipiI.r % ipn9er oBiau pna gts
berne. Sab Der biipe iulot Sus ooeraltl
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22

mole pr. 8inotrnp or fonititueret iom
2Hrsr ueo Snuufrup Stole i Snsi'
bjerg Gosu.
Guoerlrrer pso Gals Sfule e.
6. .. Ssrsuitu er fatbet iii 9rrtr pso
@lerau Stole Oa Crsaniit psO gson
9irte. 3ronnRalnro So1u.
Semiuarin 6. % Quit CT fat.
bet iii 5rsoiet9rer / Ssuoerbo pod
6ans / Stsoet for Seminariit 6. 6.
auosrisn, iOm oar facet unocu aniat.
telie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
5poSfaIo.

Observation-Disclosures tatbsnnsutsrs aami'
Tier optaass GRATIS. ooa tan pt lite aiis
pIaes ior DC a%Iminotitss Ianas f%afHatIisr.
Der iaa esot fan iTsmisrts pripat babe III
praftsr. gabssr % eisstntuesr. 9or Ders.
% numsIosIitr al mere emo aimtnosIia
eanass, maa bstaits s gtnis pr. einis. y!
isrnsiattsS. at 0nbpts, fem in~ofsuess ? seS'
isssSsaaslssIisr, Iaiss sisis sinlss % sstiss
ID o~srsitss.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
BIN 2orrcjponoanee.

J"Iecordb Boteu" bar Tea ueiop ieet
en- GpiatS ON 2ipbtsrit "a BET be6its Wlos
Del iad0aut Sngoomstiif9io e ~ ulla "AHs
tiortn." Sea pd osrior beJe Rog,n ON
at oplpie mig ont BCao bet e., eucr / Dei
Uitaoiic. bpor BET tar srboIos5,
Guar: SEES "6seota9.Bofsa" for ben
1906 Rou 1896, ila utt q, iaa iu,o Beiieo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22
SonoerjDuano.

Ssit GirfebD. uosu ~ioruosuaenoe
spsoom bar 9soen bOrifalot en- msatt
ustst Cs oriiiis SsnoeripOs, @aarosier
Sens grint al 9cit airfebp. Zen vi.
osoe bar en- besapst % tuofstsiulo
Nanc, Der orsu tit aulsbrug meo 6os'
funbifab os 9pltiabeo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22

Yismard unsriber , fit Sambursers
organ itabts ps lise iIOpalt be 3anifs.
8 ben iiOits Qrtitel tommer ben samle
Manb meo ct sanite inurrist Nrsu'
msnt for bet p~natartte ResjerinssiOr.
flag on, at fun Emf bDr tlanoes taft /
ofientlise 5OriamlIussr. "9et maa an'
tnses, at ale 2auite fan 2plt, men bet
bsr life bore benz, Der fun fan 9pit,
torment, at beltaae I eler upoe soot al
be pffentlise Msber." - "JlsnsbOrs
Gp." amer BET for mere eno @alitab.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-22

Eoifprienei. goitbetisut 8aen.
palo 9abl er autaset til 8~oitsrpsbitrr
a 3oic alnsie meb 9ienfsirrins peb
N%orotaicrnes 9oiterpsoition.
Eoitas iiiicuterue Sac. a~nuoieu
% .. Blombers er autaset tit Yoiter.
peoitcrer Of 3oie alosie meo 9ieuit.
9lsrins peo 8eit6anerue % Stands,
il~orosbanens Ioiteryeoitipner.
= T~OiterpsOitpr 9. Matbiien er
oerlpttet til Noro banerues % Bot,
erpeoitsr s. Siurtb til SGtersoals.
banens 4Uiterpeoitiuner.
S~oiierpeoitpr s. 81. Slpiltao er
eiter Gnoraeenoe meooelt 9liiteo fra
Soitonienets Tienefe.