davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
MIND READING MADE EASY.
There Is Much Triesery In the Faculty
Some Men Claim to Possess.

Some Men Claim to Possess.
One of the most surprising tricks of
clairvoyance has been explained by
practitioner to this effect: The per-
former is not only blindfolded, but is
further covered with n sheet or u flag
or mantle not too thick to admit light
enough to read by. Squares of pre-
pared pasteboard are distributed
among the audience and they are re-
quested to write any questions that may
occur to them. These questions are
then answered by the clairvoyant,
greatly to the surprise of his auditory.
Incredible as it may seem the means
used to successfully perform this trick
are quite simple and easily commanded.
The whole secret lies in the fact that
the squares of pasteboard furnished the
audience to write upon are provided
with transfer paper secured, colored
side down, on both surfaces. Transfer
paper is thin paper covered on one side
with colors that can be transferred to
any plain surface, upon which the paper
is laid, face downward; with pressure
any mark made by point upon the I'M
colored side of the paper will be printed
upon whatever surface is beneath it.
1t can be bought ready prepared, quite
eheaply, at many stationers' and at all
supply shops. To make the paste
board rests provide yourself with stiff
pieces of pasteboard or bookbind-
er's board, somewhere about six
inches square. Lay upon each a
square of white paper, the same
size, and cover this with transfer
paper, face down, paste down with a
strip. of paper at the edges; turn the
pasteboard over and treat the other
side in the same manner. 1t is well 10
pretend to exc out an insufficient supply
of these with music book or two, or q
portfolio and an atlas, which are all
nearly covered first with white or light
coiored paper and then with any sort of
thin paper thoroughly gone over on the
inner side with red chalk or black
crayon.
When the performer is alone in the
adjoining room he has only to take off
the outside paper from the pasteboard
squares or uncover the books which
have been brought there after being
used by his audience, memorize the
transferred writing or simply cut it out
with knife or scissors, slip it into his
pocket and read it in the subdued light
that penetrates his enveloping drapery.
1t must be remembered it is not at all
necessary to read all the strips, some
may be too illegible to make anything
Of, though the prepared paper if well
made transfers the slightest mark In
scribed upon it. You can at any time
excuse yourself, saying you are IA
tigued, or the power has exhausted IT.
self, or that there is an antagonistic
sphere emanating from some one in the
audience that prevents the full exercise
of your elairvoyant faculty or some
thing Of the kind and close the seance
triumphantly after having read such
strips as you care to. The trick, as far
as know, is a brand-new one, easily
performed and very effective-try it,
philadelDhia Inouirer
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
VERY ATTRACTIVE.
To British Capital Are the Valuable Gold
Mines of British Guiana.

Mines OF British Guiana.
That British Guiana is not a worth
less swamp" and that the region be-
tween the Essequibo and the Orinoco
delta, in particular, does not admit of
depreciatory description, seems 10 be
established by the results of the first
crushing of quartz at the Barima
mines recently visited by Sir Augustus
IIemming. These results are reported
to show a yield of 776 ounces of gold
during the first ten days crushing.
TO understand the importance of this
intelligence it should be stated that
hitherto the only gold mining carried
ON in this colony-if we except an alb
normal attcmptin the COS, has been that
known as placer mining, where the
pay dirt has been waEhed in "battels"
or toms" The quartz has been left
untouched, partly from want of en-
terprisc and capital in erecting the
necessary machinery in quartz-bearing
localities. Machinery has. however,
Of late been erected in the Barima re-
gion, and the first workings, as was
predicted would be the case by those
who knew the district, appear to have
been so successful as TO prove the value
of the reef. This fact, by itself, has
changed the prospects of the country,
Until the machinery was actually at
work the colony was in the dark as to
whether the quartz would be remuner-
ativc. and whether, after all, the coun-
try would have to depend for its ex-
istenee upon agriculture. supplement-
cd by placer mining-a form of indus
try unlikely to attract European cap
ital. The prospect, indeed was not
without gloom, for practically the only
agricultural pursuit was the cultiva-
ton Of tho sugar cane, an occupation
that has become so improbable, owing
TO the competition Of continental and
bounty subsidized beet-sugar growers.
that estates were allowed TO go out of
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
PUNCH AND JUDY.
The Origin of This Ever Popular Enter
tainment.


Generations of children have found
pleasure in witnessing the antics of
Punch and Judy, and the mimic the
ater in which their adventures are dis
played still gives amusement to both
young and old. The origin of this al
ways attractive entertainment is not
English, as many who have enjoyed it
may suppose, but according to an old
book, Punch and Judy are of Italian
ancestry. In the district of Aeezza,
near Naples the people are very much
addicted to the making of wine from
grapes; and it is curious that from
antiquity they have been famous for
their love of droll wit and comic fun.
Many years ago in the season Of the
vintage, which is time when every
body seems to be full of fun and frolic,
some comic players came along
through Aeezza. They began to poke
fun at the vlntagers, and in war of wit
the players got the worst of it.
Now, there was among the yintagers
fellow with an enormous red nose,
long and crooked like a powder horn;
and he was the very drollest and wit
TEST Of the whole company. The play
ers were so tickled with his witty say
ings, all set off by his odd face and very
queer air and manner, that they almost
went into Mysteries with laughter.
After they went away they began to
think that this droll fellow would be
great success to their company; so
they went back and made offers to him.
These he accepted; and such was the
success of his efforts that the company
acquired great fame and a great deal of
money. Everybody went to see this
witty buffoon and all were delighted.
This example led to the establish
ment of droll or buffoon in all COM
panies of comedians; and he was al
ways called after the original one,
whose name was Pueeo d'Aniello. This
was, in the course of time, softened into
Polecenello; the French made it Pc.
liehenel, and the English Punchinello.
After time the English, for the sake
of brevity, left off the latter part of the
word, and called it plain Punch.
Hoy Judy originated. history does
not record; but it is ve7y easy to sur.
mise her story. Such a merry fellow as
Punch had as good a right to a wife as
anybody, if he could get enc. Why not?
One might think that his beet-like nose
would have stood in his way of finding
a woman willing to marry him; but his
wit was an offset to tbs. Women are
fond of wit, and Paaeh would have
played his part i'll If BIZ could not have
made it cover his nose.
Now that we have supposed Punch 10
have had wife, and also supposed her
lame to have been Judy what was
more natural than FOR this amiabie
couple now and then, TO have bit of a
breeze? They lived a wandering life,
and, like other people in their station,
took little liquor 70 raise their spir-
its. After the effect was over, feeling q
little peevish, they fell to calling each
other names, and hard blows followed.
So this is their whole histoly.-Dcrroit
Free Press. /.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
CAME TO SEE A BICYCLE.


"There goes one er tn goldarned
things, George!"
The speaker was a white-bearded
man fully 70 years of age and, from his
appearance, evidently a farmer. The
person addressed was a younger man,
his high-heeled boots and red necktie
also denoting the agriculturist.
1t was at the Morrison street bridge
and just before five o'clock in the morn
ing. The gray night mist had not yet
lifted from the river, but these two men
had risen from their beds-impclled by
q curiosity to see bicycle.
"Yes, sir" answered the elder of the
two, in response to a question, were
out yere on this bridge ter see bicycle
"a critter neither of Ms has ever seen
afore. You see, we live in the noun
tains back in Clatsl;anie, and bicycles
don't come our way.
"We come up the river on the G. w.
Shaver, an comm up, George says ter
me: Pop, did yer ever see a bicycleY
an had to admit that | hadn't, altho'
| understand tn pesky things are
plenty enough, judgin' from TIL figures
published in tn papers regardin' tn
output of tn factories buildin' them.
But this is tn first time I've bin ter
town in nigh on 10 years, an fer tn life
of me | KANT recollect seein' one of tn
machines then.
$50 l jest asked tn purser where TIL
best place to catch sight of a bicycle
early in tn mornin' was in Portland,
an he told me tn bridge here ahead
of tn steamer. Well, l was that pes
kered to see one that l routed George
out so soon as it was daylight, an we've
been standin' on this bridge ever since
waitin' fer a bicycle man ter come
along" Then, turning to his eompan-
ion, the old man said:
"Well, if ! did rout yer out kinder
early, ye're the most interested,
George"
"Yer bet l ami" George replied; and
then the younger man went on to tell
what the bicycle had done for the horse
raiser and farmer. He has a band OF
some GOO horses on the range and 90
acres of oats. Five years ago these
horses would average $25 per head I'M
broken, and he received 60 cents per
bushel for the oats not used in getting
his horses in condition for market. To-
day the horses can hardly be given
away, and his oats bring 81 cents. And
this he ascribes to the bicycle.
And so the two men sat, perched on
the bridge railing. watching, as the
morning grew on, the increased num-
Der of bicyclists crossing the bridge
and pouring out their anathemas on
that "goldarned thing" the silent steed.
Portland Telegram.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02

One of our old family niggers-John
Sanders, colored person, married num-
her, African gender-talked to me one
way and voted the other in regards to
congressman. He was hangin around
the front door last night tryin his level
blamedest to let a plug of my store
bought tobacco take up with him.
When 1 hemmed him up in corner on
his vote he owned the corn. "Course
l didn't raley vote for your man, Marse
Rufe, but I knowed it would come out
and count one for him anyhow in the
general figgeration."
He got the plug of tobacco.
RUFUS SANDERS.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02

gain and gold and place and power
KNOWN nothin of the tumult and the
strife, the toll and trials and struggles
that come to all of us with mans estate.
l do believe | would be happy tonight
if could but only turn round and go
back onest more to walk, with boundin
step and bare feet and breeehes rolled
up, the windin path that led us down
under the hill where the old spring
dubbed up and the wild flowers lifted
their gay and hammered bosoms to the
sum-
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
News from the settlement.

Old Misses Pepperfield has now fell out
with the preacher and took her name off
of the church books.
"The preacher breaches too many
docternal sermonts, Rufus" says the
Ole lady to me one day last week; "he
breaches too everlastin many docternal
sermonts."
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02

jest TO spit on
the old slate
and Spite out
and start over
and be u thor
o u g h b 7 e d
American boy
free / + @ III
cross and care
and innocent OF
ambi t / o II S
vaultin ! u s t ,
the greed for
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Are you sure you
came straight home from the Office last
night, John7
Mr. Crimsonbeak-Well, as straight
ss ! could, Yonkers Statesman.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
Easy Enough.

In a primary school.
Teaeher-How do you write child"
in the plural?
"TwiRs." Demorest's Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02

Japan is preparing an official nc
count Of the war with China, written
by the general staff. The naval and
military maneuvers viii be published
IN separate parts.
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-02
THE OLD SPRING.
Puts the Sage Of Rocky Creek Gin
Mind" of Sundry Things.
Taking Tremendous Big Dost" eff
FatherlY "Chastisement 1.-The old
Time Sweetneart-Fell Out
and gift in u Dream"

Do you know, sometimes | think that
I would love TO be boy onest more
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Den lite @pril bebe / Wiltpautee

Den lite @pril osbc | Wilpautee
Wargretbd 9aIidlopifa / en- Ilbsr al
108 Qar. !6un bar iunoipnligOis ben
9lbite psrIon / be Sorenebe Stcter.
SUN bier iabt / pclen | 1889 os tom III
Wiseouin, Ior 40 aar Iiosn.
- Snobpggerne / Gdlesburs, Mi6is
gan, fprteler, at ct 2uftitib for Ouer
8pen ben 31te Darts. 5srit idu be
ct itrdolenbe 2ps, os bereftsr bite fig
en- ubpre, msrf 8jenitano; en- 2po berz
tes, Tom ON en- WaItins arbeiosoe.
Gntslte paditdar ogIaa, at man tDoelig
tunpe bore Wtenneitenes Stemmer fra
"Stibet."
sra Chamber | Stlaboma berets
tes ben lite 4pril, at 4ntuast al benz,
Tom omtom / ben poloiomme Storm
piIer ia at bore ldngt mitsrre, eno man
fsrlt troebe. Smtrent ole W9no mao
Iops / Gaberne, oa be fad SuIe, ION
itaar iejen efter Siprmen, neppe er til
Itreftelige til at sipe Suinoerne 90.
Suiiup Msnneiter er ioen Gag puer
Sopsbet. % orlirent SulDpurien al BETH
2(ntdl bdr miitet alt, be eieoe / Ysroen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Sorlfieliet.

Werrn Del BAL, ben papelige uoiens
bling fra Hom til 8anuoa, bar uotalI
ia itarpt impo ben SperenstomIt, Iom
bar inpgaaet mellem 3aurier, &andoas
SprItsminiiter, pg 8reentpap, ION er
8upernsr / Yrppinien Mdnitoba, an
aaaenoe be fdtbolite Wenig6ebs'toler.
aatboliferne / @innepeg ertl9rer bu,
at 2aurier bliper nsot til igjen al aabne
be tatbplite Stoler. Wen bpis ct idaz
oant 6prieg bliper 9iprt, iad er bet III
fert, at Der pil blipe uroligbeoer / Maz
nitpbd.
FRA Spnplulu itripes ben 23oe
Wlarts: Den batpaiiffe Hegjering bar
bupt meget 9sIper meo ben iapaneiiIte
apniul ~angaasnoe Spsrgsmualet ON
S,nopanoring fra Sapan. Nplig braste
to Stibe 951 Sapaneiere, bpordf bare
283 If 2op til at gda ilanb. Sager
bleu braet pp III Seieiteret, bpis gf-
a~isrelie git impb ben iapaneirite apns
Iul. Senne Ientte oa Suo til lin Hez
aierina ON at faa ct &rigsItib; ban raaz
oeoe pgiaa Gmigrantitibets aaptein til
at brinee be iapaneiiite Gmigranter, Ipm
life 1T 2pp til at itige ilano, tilbdge, %
ban lopebe BAN Gritatning, bpis bet piz
Ter Tia, at ben bdtpaiiite Regiering bar
ursrtradot Srattatens 8eitemmelIer.
= 5rans bon Berg, en- eiterrigit
8repe ps Saptein / armesn, er brast til
Netp Carlisle ,Snoidna, for at uoions
en- NaneTelsftraf pua to glur. Oct er
en- fort Sip, iiosn bon Berg tom bib. os
ban bar ntlis blepen f%orlupst meo en-
i'm ,snbianas0 Dame. San leieoe fig
aontorer / indianapolis pg uilbs be-
annoe I'm S%prretning. Men iaa blsp
ban bsmt for al BABE itaHst fig 9urer
% p.nge unoer falite 5ureaipenoer.
patrict Grpiplep, San 5rancis=
cos pplitimeiter. tos afiteb ben Bite
STARTS eitsr at babe itaaet / 5jsnsiten /
81 Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
prote,teret MOB soIojcraaes,.

De fsrits rificieIle Grtlaringer ON
lltilTreosheo me0 bet nDe 3olbforIldg
fra fremmebe Ndtioner tom fra Sapans
og Qrgsntinas Rsgjeringer. Den ia
panite @sIanot / WaIbington FAR paa
i'm Regjerings 9egne ubtalt fin Mliss
neie meo ben foreIlaasbe Jolb pad
Silts. 0isie solbidtisr uniees at ga
paneIerne for at true ben fore og big
tiqe Sanbsl, ipm meo fore Smtoltnins
ger er bpgset op melem Sapan og be
Sorensbe Staiter. 9ette sialoer bdaos
rau "a oelpis fabriteret Silts.
4raentinas Geidnot trusr msb Res
f~resialier, bpis ben foreIlaoebe Solo
paa Subsr og andre RaaftoHe, Tom inbs
fsres / itors WdsIer fra bet 2ano, pebs
taaes. 9eianoten gjsr opmRrtiom paa,
at, od 0ilicns9 orman 2open opb9oeos
Soloen pda Suoer, iatte argentinu
ameritdnIt 9pggetsmmer, Tom Der inos
fsres en- Masis al til 8usnps Qpres, paa
6riliitsn, pg pua andre oigtige uofsrs
ielsartitlsr fra be 5oreneoe Stater blep
Solben betpoelia neoidt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06

Wtenne'felip tabt ben 30te Wurts. 4ne
S~pgnln9er feiebes bort meb llnotaoelie
az TO, W&itfea Sptel os en- gutit. Gnbz
ptoere Tom $50 9erIoner tilitaoe, bppraf
en- Del faa Ilemt, at be life fan fomme
Iig. Saainort man ft bsre ON Hint
ten ! 8utbrie, Tom ligger so Mil borte,
'dd ienotes Der Sjelp. Oct bar tent
paa Gftermibbagen. at lllpttsn inotraT.
og oa 9j9lp Tom til 8psn, bar bet pan
lteligt at gjere npeet, foroi bet bar iaa
mertt. S ben fore Masle at neobl9ite
SrRr og 6uie tunoe man / Wertet hsre
Rdob pm Sjrlp fra Menneiter, Der
padnbeoe fig / Smerte.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Winneiotas Legislature.

2srbag. 28bs Darts. - 6uIet bes
hanbleoe ioag en- Masie 5orilag. RE-
prsientunt SacobIen prsiibersbs % ban
gioroe alt mulig for at wforc.rs JorIlds
gene isiennsm til qfftsmnins. ct at
be 5prilag. iom 6uiet oistutersbe / lan.
gere Sio, bar DIR. aelIsps 6orIlds ON
al bstals en- pr9mis for prpouttion al
lang "ipinniug fibrss" % -~ipinnins
TOMS prooucsrst % fabriterst / Stas
ten. Rpsle ipntes. at 5orildsst par
srunolousitrioigt. % andre ipntes, bet
par oaarlis 9olitit at ilau ino paa bsns
ne Slass 2cpsipning. 5orilasst blep
amenpsrst. Iaa ost tuu ital sieloe for 5
4ar. cg 9rGmien faitiuttss til en- Sent
per 9uno. Den hsisite Sum, Tom / nos
get glar fan uobetales i pramier, Nal
life pperitiss $4,000. 5orilasst blsp
tililut anbefalst til 8sbtaselfe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Sra Daihin9ton.
SnbtGeter % uoeifter

De maaneblige Spgisr for Warts
piier, at Regieringens SnotGgter | Iios
ite Waaneb belsb Zig til $36,217,662
og llosifterne til $27, Der
er altIda ct Sperituo at oper 8 Wilios
ner Dollars. 9snne 5crsselie / Snos
taeterne tommer fra SnOfsrielstOlOen.
z Warts 1896 bar Der ct lnoerituo al
$2,233,OOO. 9e iamleoe Snot9gter /
be iibite 9 Mddnsoer belsber Jig til
$242, 1851 51 og ubglifterns til $751;
69O,332. Sor be 9 Waaneoer al I'M
oep9renbe Regnitabsanr er Der ct I'm
oerituo al $38,9O5,281.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06

Il euriesminiiter Sberman bar paa
i'm iaouanlise liseiremme Maabe pr0'
t~eiierst til ben ipanite @eianbt @aits
instpn imob, at De ipanite auturIteter
paa Cuba benrettsr General 6ui5 8is
pera, ben cubanife 9soer i Iinar oel
8ip, iom forleoeu bleu tasen tIlian9e
ai De iponIte Soloaier, ~eiterat ban par
baarot iauret. llOenriasminiiter Sbers
man iasbs, at bet amcrifnuite 5olt ian
meo 9IItp paa Den barbariife Stif at
Itpoe arissianssr, Os bette 1ilfaloe
uilos iiar patf. messn llro i Sinoene,
oa General Tiuera bar baarot iaarst.
'Suis ri unber Sorsertrl9en' ,iasoe
Sberman. "bapoe ifuot arissianssr.
pilbe belle ben eipiliisreoe gsroen er.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Nem mretrn.
Stre N proere bGnses.

5rancisco gorrego. Intonio BORE
90, Sdurianp qlarib pg Yatricio pa
Der bar psmt til 0sbsn for Mors
bet paa Sheriff Srant Gbape5, Der blep
DrRbt ben 2oen Woi 1892, blep b9n1t i
Santa 5e ben lite Ipril.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
muutuitu.
IrnaiIese @mbepsmrnn.

Sra Selena mebbeles ben 30te DARTS:
Senatets Setret9r, Sobn glpor. er bles
ben lat unoer 4ntluge at 9%runojurpen
for at babe ~forfalitet oHentlige 9ofus
menter. 8autionen blep fuitlut til
$4,000. Martin guctlsp, Der tioligere
bar Meolem at 2egisldturen, er Iigeles
oss blepen lat unber antlage, foroi ban
efter e9en Silituuelie baooe mpotaget
geitittslie. 9eggs bisie Serrer iiboer
MI | 59ngiel.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
2pbcs u miiimcr 1903

Wdst % inorsmme Dem en- iddodn
Magts Rettisbeoer.
Sendtst peotog en- az Morgan tiolis
aere fremIdt R%eiplution, iom iorlanger
SpIhsningsr ON 8enerdt8cms35 9reDe
til BrsIioenterne Glspslano % Ire
ainlen.
prsIioent Wtainlep bar ben lite b..
ienot fslgenbe llon6pueller til Senatst:
Qnorep ,. Wbite fra Rem Dort. &ms
basidbsr til Berlin; 8sneraI 10. =.
Draper fra Wdsidbuietts, ambdsias
osr til Rom; Chamber 9dle frd4tdint,
2sgutionsistretGr / Rom; Benjamin
guttertportb fra Ohio. qatenttommiss
iGr.
4norsp ,. DGite er isot / Retp
Yort | 1882 % er en- al be beoit tienots
WGnb / Gdnoet. Sra 1867 til 1885
bar Fan QreIioent al Cornell llniperiis
tet, % iioen bar ban BID. OGret 8eianot
til 9bitldnb og Ruslanb. grsIioent
Glepelano ubnRpnte BAN til Weolem
al 8~ene3uelu commits iioren. Son er
ogiua 5orfatter at flsrs biitoriIte og ma
turptoenItdbeliae Berter.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Wipmntcn.
GuntuttC.
samaIerne | Snciana.

600 StraFdnger. bporaf mango bar
barceps 5orbrpoere, ienotes ben Bite
Marts fra 5Gnsilet / Ssferipnpias til
SyanaIlet / Midisan Gitp. Oct Serns
bonetoa. ION ppsrfprte 5unserne til be-
res npe O~pbplosIteO, beitpo at 8osne,
bpis 9inouer par ~forIrneoe meo Serns
,tpnoer. mebens 9prene bar fuitgiorte
mep gplter. 5angerne par lGnteos til
gaoerne, ga @ranene itco unber Sps
5iot of $50 M9np, Der bar bep9bneoe
meo Win9eiter Rifler.
Den iibfs 2esislatur beitsn'te, at
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Nnrn gnkntu.
eipet bar ham uabbeIoelie.

8lSbmanb .. Sausen | Mi6igan
YIN btgit Selpmprb ben 30te Marts
geo at ada ino | fin 2ape og Der opers
,tlGrs pulsaurene mso en- 9arberfnip.
pans uIIttelise Samilieforbplbe iises
al 4ooe p9ret 9runbsn til ben Ifrette>
na' 9Ierning. San efterIaper fig Su=
liru cg 5 9ern.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06

59ngIlet / SeHerionpile bare iful bore
for pngre 5orbrpbers, ION man bar
9aab ON at tunne r%eformsre. mebens
59ngilet / Mihisan Gitp ital bore for
5orbrpoere oper 80 9tar og for alIe iaay
oanne, Tom er bsmt pau 2ipstto eaer
for Morb % Srab.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Rrnttthu.
0aarfpmmeu.

Den lite Ipril bar Der peo Sutton ct
Sfpbruo, ps ale Bette pg Glpe ipulz
mebe pp til en- FABIAN Ssibs, at ben
ltsrite Staoe blep anrettet. !Sper enc.
tie Yro / Gpuntiet bleb feiet bort, p9 Der
bar to Sob 8ano paa De 9eie, Tom bibs
til bar neret uoenipr 6are fpr Sperz
ippmmelIe. Stor Sfabe anrettehes pao
Sernbanelinierne, iaa at al Srafit blep
I%taniet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
4rnnIuInuntn.
Gtor 3apIeifen.

s G6apmans Stenbrub psb getble=
benz iprengte man ub meo 0pnamit ben
Bite Marts bet iterite StDtte Sable
item, man npgeniinoe bar feet. Stensn
bar 67 SOB / 2ensbe, IA Sob tpt og
133 5pb brep, % bens 8ubitinoholo
bar 1908 Sob. Den psispe nGitsn
1864 Sons. Oct bill tdse en- Maitine
paa rs Seitetrafter 6 Tiger at beiie ben
op fra Stenbrubbet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
ll1cf girsfnia.
1coirtielie al arbeiosipnueu.

Gierne at "Riperiioe Sron @orfs" /
Senpopo. ", girginiu, bar bstienotz
9iprt, at fra ben Ste Npril bill Qrbsibss
lsnnen blipe ildaet neb meb 10 9rpcent.
Sabriten giper 8eitiGftigelie til 500
Qrbeioere. 9isIe bar enbml life beIlut
tet Zig til at dntage be nte 9etingelier,
iaa at Der muliaens bill blipe en- Streit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
MtsTnnrf.
n mco Weriep.

Gre !0anbslsforeninser / RunIus
Gitp, ipm rspraienterer Spens lecenoe
aorretningsmanp, bar inoienct til
&pnsrssIen en- 4oresie. bpOri De beosr
ON, at Der / ben npe Splolpp bill ino>
taoes 8eitsmmslier pm Heciprpcitet.
"bporpeo Ri fan peoblipe at forge Dor
soanoel meo ale ipanitzameritanifs
2anbe, iGrlig Merico."
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06

S'nntOr Gricion fra Soma uil life
blIue uonRont Tribe 5ureneoe Stoters
@eianot til IOr0e os Sperise. Mr.
Gbpmas fra Moine. iom tiolisere bar
repreienteret be Soreuebe Statsr /
g dbolm, p,l bliue uouRpnt. Son
babe Speater Heeo oe en- bsl Del
andre al be frsmrasenoe Republifanere
/ often paa fin Sioe, os oesiOruoen er
ban en- ouermaabe populer Wano i
Sperise os er gift n,eb en- Gnttsr Of Ell
al Speri9es prominsnte MGno.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
Ohio.
Wamoe 9ieneIes ia ar sa,aa.

8oobri6, Snoia &c Diamond Rubber
COMPANY / 4trpn er aloeles operIpsms
met meo geitilingsr paa 9ummibjul
for 9icpcels, ug tiltroos for, at Der ar
beioes Dag og Nat, Iaa fan be life fplos
geitiain9erne iuu fort, iom be fommer.
Oper 24,000 perIonsr bliper beItj9ftis
get al a%ompanier, pg Der er bibtil fabris
teret 100000 SOUL.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-06
It ndp ira bet Saa ptct.

So9et paa 9reat Weitern bapoe bet
rsr gaaet gult msb ben 2oen 4pril peb
8loobropt, Slommen hapoe ftpnet
bort aft bet, ION ben enc Gnbs at en-
gro hctleoe puu, ps 2ptcmptipst falbt
neo | 8rsften, for bet bar muligt at
TAME Soget. Sprbsberen pg 2otomos
tlofereren frelite 2tpet peb at hoppe no.