davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Z Rays ON the Soldiers LunEs.
From the Medical Reeord

from the Meolcal Record
The most important and far-reaching an
plication of the Roentgen rays is that pro-
posed by Professor Kelsch.- one of Frances
most eminent military doctors, and is moth
ing less than the precise precocious dag
nesis of pulmonary tuberculosis. Professor
Kelsch brings us the possibility Of prompt
ly eliminating from the army all those
young latent tuberculous patients whose
disease cannot be detected by the ordinary
means of percussion and association, but
who soon become worse, contaminate their
comrades, and finally, too late, are re-
formed, as the French say-that is taken
out of actual service. The great value of
this application of the Roentgen rays is
apparent when we consider the alarming
number Of such cases-one or two cases In
five soldiers examined. number of men
IN the service viii be thus diminished very
sensfbiy. That, / admit, Is drawback
from q military standpoint, but only an
parently. On the other hand, how many
young men saved from the overcrowdinR q,
barracks, dampness. hard tasks and ex-
posture to the weather. may be returned to
the pure air and simple life Of the country,
at a period when tuberculosis Il stin cur
ab1es havo known such cases cured SIM
ply By living In the country and riding on
horseback And when We think that one
nth OF the total mortality rate IL due to
tuberculosis, Ne are more than ever Inn
pressed With the great scope Of usefulness
Of the Roentgen rays In this particular, 10
~ nsth1ng of ~ applieation 70 civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Applied Mathematics.

From the Cap and Gown.
MY daughter" and his voice was stern,
You must set this matter right;
What time did the Sophomore leave
Who sent in bis card last night?'
His work was pressing, father. dear.
And his love for 1t was great:
He took his leave and went away
Before quarter OF eight"
Then twinkle came to her bright blue eyes,
And her dimIle deeper grew.
It's surely no sin to tell him that.
For quarter OF eight Is two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
TheOpm.

The Opal.
Chicago Record.
Essence Of sunset,
Pearl Of the morn,
Glow Of red passion,
Benuty and scorn,
And violet love,
When vast thou born?
Art thou the annal
OF Abel and Cain7
OF altarr npreared
In Eden's fair plain
One duly honored.
The other in vain?
This with its blossoms
And fruit Of the vine
That with the living. y
And therefore divine;
This one unlighted,
And that enc ashine7
Art thou the mingled
Passions at heart
The Jealous unreasOn,
The wild slayer's art
With that of the love
VI aus noDler part!
The blood Of the victim
That cried from the ground7
Forgiveness that followed
The terrible wound?
The anguish Of Eden
When Abel was found?
The crystalline mirror
OF hope and despair?
The glad fountain frozen
To silentness there;
Rejecting and holding
The base and the fair?
Such are the thoughts
The opal inspires;
Such are the CLEANS
That fash in its fires,
The mfrth and the madness
OF human desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

Love and Friendship came this way,
By our village, tother day.
Friendship wore cloak Of gold,
Rich and full with many a fold;
Eros had but bow and arrows,
And he aimed at men and SPARROW,
Ever singing, ever gay.
"Gammer, gammer, answer true,
Which Of us may sup with youf'
Some chose Love, that laughing fed
Ere the morning clouds were red,
While whose had Friendship hidden
Outlines found young Cupid hidden.
Peeping that same mantle through.
BLANCHE LINDSAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Cheer Up!

Be of good cheer. there is some heart
Ready to bear with US a part
OF burdens which are on us cast,
Some one to love US to the last;
Some hand to smooth 1ife's rugged way,
Some smile to cheer US day by day;
Some angel, with a radiant brow,
Is walking with us, even now!
HENRY s. WASHBURN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
RANDOM VERSE.


y .---
Written for The Eveninestar by Annie A. Hughes
II in my mind there lived 4, single doubt of i'm
mortality, al
One glance into thine eyes has cast It out and in
reality Ill
know such natures csffnot cease with breath.
But must live and OR IN kpite of death.
Thy name and all thy interests In life to me un-
known, and yet,
Thou art no stranger, ~ would call thee wife.
Thine image haye met;
Since first I Dreamed Of perfect womanhood
And the embodiment Of all that's good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

From tie CAicago Post
Tho subject Of my lecture" said the
man who had been engaged to give an en-
tertainment for the benent Of the church.
will be The weather
man Of the committse. .'you forget that Il
would newer % 10 permit any profanity IN
~ church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
The Little streets.

Annie Hamilton DonnelI in the Youths Companion.
T0morrow III do it.'v;says Bonnie;
az, ~ will BY and b. hys Seth;
Not now-prett3 sooh,s says Ienufet
Sin II inmate. Fsays little Beth.
oh, GEAR little peopley remember
That. true as the Stars In the skN
The little streets of Tomorrow,
- Pretty Soon and By -and-by
Lend, one and oil
As straight. they say,
AZ the Kings Highway,
To the City OF Not at All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
THE BIRTHPLACE OF "PICKwICk."
One of Dickens Earlier Homes to he
Demolished.

Demolished.
From the London Sketch.
With the impeding removal of Furni-
vars Inn. to make way for modern resi-
Dental flats, one Of the too few remains
Of Dickens London will disappear. 1t was
soon after he entered the gallery, at the
age of nineteen. and ABOUT the year 1881,
that Charles Dickens first occupied cham
bers in the inn. He did not, 1t would seem,
go there direct from the parental home.
for his eldest son has told us that his
fathers bachelor life began in lodgings
at Buckingham street, Strand. But Fur
nival's Inn was Dickens home during the
Morning Chronicle days, and his earliest
letter dealing with literary matters is
written from No. 10.
From FurnivaPs Inn are dated the origi-
nal prefaees to the Sketches by Boz"
and here he has told US that one day,
three and twenty, he opened the door to
Mr.. Hall, partner in the then newly
established publishing firm of Chapman &
Hail, who came to propose "a something
that should be published in shilling num-
bers,' and ''Pickwick' was the result
Here Dickens brought home his wife in
April ls36-when the first number had
him famous-and here his eldest son was
born Dickens left Furnivars Inn in
March. 1887, and more than thirty years
passed ere he again mounted its stairs,
when In the summer Of 1869 he showed
Mr.. Fields, at the request of the latter.
where the first page of ...Pickwick" was
That Dickens cherished pleasant recol-
iectlons OF his early home those pages Of
Martin Chuzzlewit'' which picture the de-
lights of honest John Westlock's bachelor
chambers surely testify. But there is lit
lie enough to see in FurnivaPs Inn," he
tells us. 1T Is a shady, quiet place. echo
ing to the footsteps of the stragglers who
nave business there, and rather monoto-
nous and gloomy Oh summer evenings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Advantages of Worrying n Little.

Advantages of Worrying n Little.
From the Atchison Globe.
Don't join Don't Worry Club. Don't
try not to worry. While contentment Is q
pleasing virtue. the people you know who
are contented would be better or II they
worried more. Absolute coptentment and
Indifferent to the possible troubles Of to-
morrow will lead any one In the poor
house The COW doesn't worry. neither
does the clam; but people are built to
worry. and 1t was intended that they
should. On the other hand. IL you WORRY
much 1t will land you In the insane asylum.
1t IL the insane asylum on the one hand
and the poor farm on the othey. The point
Is to worry just enough to keep out Of
both OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Boring the stun.

Considering the fact that the Indians
were ignorant of the mechanical value of
precious stones 1.-THE sapphire was well
known. IL is a difficult matter to deter
mine just what they formerly used to bore
poh. Traditions mention three substances
quartz, obsidian and flint. none Of which
are as hard as poh. Metals are out Of the
question. and the shaping of a sapphire
point equally improbable. All efforts for
years TO obtain this Information have been
without result. and the unvarying answer
Is. Moul kabey bechu' (Some little rock)
~ Is positive, however, that the stone was
immersed while bored. and exneriments in
dictate that either of the three minerals
mentioned renders the process possible
though excessively tedious The water
point. Is the tool now In use. As with
the ka yah. boringss are made from each
nde and reamed out where the cones meet
we nave now the three Pomo bases OF
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
A Soldiers First Duty.

All over the country just now there
are officers and enlisted men of the
national guard severely criticising the
officials and even the president, the su-
preme commander of the military and
naval forces of the United States. If
they will examine their army regula-
tions and the articles of war they will
find that it is forbidden them to do SO,
either in praise or blame, and the theory
is correct, likewise; and should be
strictly obeyed. A soldiers first and
greatest duty is obedience to orders-a
duty which he is sworn to perform. 1t
would be well for every member of the
national guard, the country over, to
bear this fact in mind.-Warsaw Daily
Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
Dan Was Acquitted.

Before jury of his peers, Dan Glib
bons was Friday acquitted of the
charge of assaultlng his mother-in law,
Mrs. Yates The case was heard in us
tice Allman's court in Argos. l.. M.
Lauer appeared for the State and Chas.
Drummoud for Gibbons. The case was
hot one and much interest was mani
tested in the result. Mr.. Drummond
handled the case in an able manner and
soon convinced the jury that Dan was
the best one in the lot. Mr.. Lauer soon
discovered that he had an uphill fight,
but he forced the prosecuting witness to
show her hand, and it is likely that here
after she will not be so anxious to rush
into court. Character cuts quite fig
ure in court of justice.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29

the same footing as the regular army.
ana subject to the same jurisdiction.
AS National Guard, there is but a
meager possibility of them getting to
see active service.
If Governor Tanner, of Illinois, sue
ceeds In carrying out his bloodthirsty
designs he will dehair and hang a good
many Spanish hides on the fence.
George L. Stephens died at his home
In South Plymouth this afternoon at
800 o'clock. The disease which caused
MS death was pneumonia. Funeral
notice will be given later.
The New York Post is much i'm
pressed with the danger of sending
troops to Cuba before the rainy season
is over. The correct thing would be 20
send them to Cuba, capture Havana
and bring them back before the rainy
season begins.
That today there is no north, or no
south, is strongly demonstrated by the
TACT that DR.. q. b. Lee, one of the sur
geons of the Bellevue hospital, New
ork, has rendered bis services in case
of war. With Fitsnugh Lee and G..
Is. Lee battling under the stars and
stripes, the martial glory of that mar
tial family will blaze with other stars to
its credit.
Many inquiries are made regarding
the form and colors of the Cuban flag.
The flag colors are red, white and blue.
The flag has one star upon a triangular
back ground, and five stripes similar to
the United States flag. The triangular
back ground is red; the star is white;
the stripes are blue and white alterna-
ting; the stripes across the top, center
and bottom of the flag are blue; the al
ternating stripes are white.
The Misses Dora and Anna Steg-
man entertained party of fourteen la
dies last Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Nellie Pernod of Chicago. A
feature of the occasion was the delicious
lunch, served in courses. The guests
had the pleasure of listening to some
delightful musical numbers rendered
by Mrs Pernod, who is musician of
ability, and organist in one of the large
churches of the Garden City"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
Queer Funeral Procession.

The spectacle of man transporting
the dead body Of his wife overland has
shocked the citizens of the southern
part of this county, says the Bremen
Enquirer. He claims Ohio as his
destination and he reports that he will
not dispose of the body until he reaches
his old home, which is yet several days
distant, since his mode OF travel is very
slow and tedious, he being on foot.
Farmers and others who have conversed
with the stranger assert that he has the
remains of his wife carefully wrapped
in sheet and deposited in the bed of
hand wagon, scarcely large enough to
accommodate the body and his two
living children, four and two years old,
respectively. He reports that his wife
died few days ago, while they were
enroute, and, being loath to leave her
In some lonely graveyard, he decided to
take it back to his native state for
burial. The little ones ride in the
the wagon with their dead mother, while
the detected father trudges along from
dawn till sunset, dragging his CHASTITY
burden after him. at night-fall he
lifts the body from the wagon and lays
it on the ground and makes a bed Tor
the children. AT day break ne resumes
his journey along the country roads,
stopping only as necessity requires.
A farmer near Mentone, on learning
of the sad affair, notified a township
trustee who provided a cssket and
transportation on the railroad for the
man and two children to their Gesti-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-29
1t Was Paid,

Miss Anna Osburn was arrested Fri
day night by officers Ginger and Cullen
and brought before Justice Corbin
charged with running house of ill
fame. Anna was in the best of humor
plead guilty to the charge and paid
the bill to the tune of $3.50. This is
the first fine coming from this source.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
24oe aarsano.

Der, at Ou iimpsItben life oo,,.,
lutte ben no.n Stsi.
8. aom lite furenOs iro + g,,.,,
meO en- EARN Tom en- 9onon,po,
4. Rdab % Stris lite, nosr NJ
tale ineo nogsn. Der sr / ct amber D.
relIs sno bu, men opr toit m, ,ir !
til at sad inn til ham.
5. Der Asflis D8 psnlto mob AZ,
enbper, men auerms't mob N,rr,a
Der er lapere itiaeoe i En5sr -,
ielb.
6. SobbiertsObeO mob Ho,r,,
brin9er Gptfs.
Z. Der punttlig. "Sonm,r
"naiten" brasts aIorig noaen mor,
paa Seften.
8. gar aItib renpaTtet, roar ou :,
ter big tiIborbs, og raor bu AGAR
Ienss. vt lube 0ugens Gmpos a
pua Zig ON Nattsr er ucopstitIi,.
meoferer gruu, uren Sub.
8. Spis uItib - Ielp til 55ero,,
biemmet - ION ON 0ronninosr
England fob tiIboroS meO eosr,
10. 9nr Iige bsIlig % opmsy,i
/ Sismmet mob pins nermeite, Tor
Selitab mob fremmsoe.
II. albuen at goroet. ylne 4
bebsper ingen Stptte.
u. Site at turbe tilitaa fine ,
Sell og SOrieeIier er iei9t. Vt +
ON fine SsItenoes sler Romsro..
er lumpent. -"
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
Har III, 8eiee>.
iruppe.S tprten basenior Santiago
fjeuots MI.

Den 20be Suni lua 8arcia cg bans
Soft / 2eir 10 Wtle peitenfor Sdn'
tiaap. Sdn bruate itrdr 1900 Utano
msb iig; 500 andre bapoe ban e'tenfor
9ben, pg 6enoeo 1000 norbentor,
Den famine 9epeI6e, Der melper bette,
mspbslsr ogIaa, at @arcia bapoe 1000
Manb, Der ftuIbe itanbie General Sus
que at ben 'pun1te Irme pad ben 8eI,
Der fsrsr til ben itsrite 8drniion peo
5olguin, og at nogle al Sarctds pis
quetter (enbper | Nlminpeligbeo paa
80 Manb) bar itationerst peo Wettn
til Mansaniap. Oct antoges, at @es
neral @arcias Trooper piloe forle5e at
ndd frem til Santiago; men Tor at
tunne gisre bette, moatte be mar'here
50 Wile paa en- elenoig Uet rg altto
%foritprres at Sniurgenterne, Der bolot
Gie meo oem. De 5ureneoe Staters
Sfieerer osb Santiago trDr, at 8ar'
n%iipnen | ManSunilo life fan fau noz
gen 5preselie upenfra. De ipdnlte
Srppper Der anilaaes til 10000. Der
er $1,000 Resufare pg 5000 6ripil>
lise / Cartilage; bette Intal er eftsr
be 5prenebe Stoters SHteersrs Sperz
flag. De ipanite Trooper | Cartilage
fuar. paa 8runo at Mansel paa 6eoez
mibler, fun balp 5prpleinins. De
Gubanere, Der sisr fGnes Sag meb
bore Trooper, er bolonegne, men be er
gpot ~beo9bneoe og bel oiIeiplinereoe.
De iloses gobt peo Guantanamo.
Grbanerne er alpeles entbu'ia'ti'te
oper Intpmiten af be Sprensoe Sta
tiers Trooper. Der bill itines 10000
at benz til Sispofition for bore Crop
per, efterat 8pen Cartilage er blepen
itprmet, % bet ameritan'te alag puier
Der. gn Wdioritet af Sn%iurgenternc
er Heere.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
Cfpnpmiif Gp0nina.

9enne pi9ti9e Del at en- 3usmo}
Irbeioe er bet umuligt at puroeys \
bit. Sob ps foritanoig &ognino |
ligsiaa ptgtig for Selbrsoen iom RlnI
ligbeo, frit 2uft og 2egemspcsfj
% be, Der trugter eiter SunoTa5l
osnne 8unit, bsr FORT lore fgo,t
9situFenbeb, - 8eitdnooeIe at tjsnJ
FAINT lGre, bporleoes 6soen itaI blad
oes, forat en- iuno Dict fan opna1J
- Man sier fig M umu9e Tor at u
bsrpiie / bisIe Sing pg for at foa Ell
Ter baaoe / gp % pda GanO til al Il
tase unosrpisningen ON, bpao n
fororss for at ppbngae ct 'unot ed
me. FAINT lore observation-disclosures
fienoe. Oct er gpot at be9Once nd
8eaDnbelien, - nadr man .rygr /,
to0e, mad 8unoftab gad 6udnol
! Suano mso S~erbigbeo. Der ey iDs3
opItutten 9anbsoei til 8ogetunttn; \
ri mod taalmooig drbeiOs Dor gej Il
oper Stigen. Mange - liar I'M
bigger er tilfreoie, bpis De fan IoO' al
&a9sr % rogle 0esierter, - ia, oe1
er bra 3ing; men lar oc9 heller /,
lape en- turpelig, outIi8od9a gIloo1
pua en- fornuftig, etonomtit WSa11
Dit Rdub er: ler ferit, Rpan otr
upopenoigt. 2ar at lupe en- 8oo SaI
pc, itege - togs Sift, iteg', to9' 'u'
rifle &iso, toee 8rsntiuger ON, 4
er bet iiosn lettere meo De pnnitsIi9'|
% Fnere Sing, ON mun bar Brig 4
benz % Raao. Sprre'tsn al a
8oaning sr ptonpmit; inssn 'omo1
ti9bebsfuIo, COB aot - Susm'r 1
sbsr nosenting, enten bet sr tdrc'I'a'|
eler finere Mao, bun ttIberso''' 1
"Susmooersn".
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28

Ora aingiton, Samaled. Teooeies,
at Slonneren Union | 3irsodgs am
Tom iii Wontsap gugten meo % Sdnos
iipstiss fra Srinioap paa Gubd; uoens
icr gusten bapoe be 6orsnsoe Stdters
6irlpetrpbfer ydntee melot, at bdaoe
3riniooo og gienfuegps MI er ur1oer
8lofaoe.
Oct %erfdres M, at Senor Wiretz
lilo eope3 Gbars5, General glaneos
Sefret1r, Der er dntommen til 8irJz
ton frn Gienfuegos, meobrtr9er De-
pei6er fra 8ldncp til aomirdl Gerpera
/ Santiago. Ssncr 9ditor er ogfoa
dntommen oerben iammen meo bum
Tor at frogte Sartrisr til at laoes meo
proDiiionsr og fcriege at tr9nge Jig
lno | WansaniQo.
Senor Gburre3 bill 9ad til WidnSos
Milo meb bet fsrite Glib, Der afgaar,
% aurrerer itdl pOsrldno tase Dope
i6erne til Iomiral Gerpera.
Srintodbs 9lDtdbs itGn9er en- oopn.
fpm Sponierne bupbe t9ntt at benptte,
og MI ftal MansanilIo og Sunas oss
faa TONNE inb unoer glpfaben.
Oct poaitdaes / aingfton, at Ses
nor Gbdre5 bill forIsge at faa en- 8ons
f%erentie meb Gubas preiioent Masia,
naar ran anfommer til Wansaniuo.
5remrugenbe Gubansre er at ben NE
ming, at Wasio life pil pibe noset af
at ie Gbores.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
Epralein Ell!

6orgIem ei be mango, lom ipnoer % liOer,
ior9lem ei be Statler, iom ijGnper % itrioer
G9t benz bin Ipitenbe tlGrltSe Gaanb!
Siro Dem III big meO ajGrIisbeos Baano!
5or8lem ei DC mango, ium 9Rn9ilerne Gber,
Ell heller De, TOM i 5Gugilerne grGoer!
SIAN ou - ida JIG ct 5oritaaelleus Orb.
Sis, at / Sleitet Dit alRr!isbeo Dor!
lrinbt ON paa Spro srRDer SlRle | Stilbeo,
alelteos trGnses ben tiGrltse NtiIobeo,
loni altib toned / 5relierens Gro,
oa ban blaubt Spuoere panoreo pan Serb.
&.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28
yer &offepist iprit".

Ifbsoe Mtis &ate 5ielb, en- be-
tienbt ameritanit Dame, ion albrig
man9lsbe Wob til at ubtale fine 4ns
ftuslfer peb bpilteniombelit Geiliebeb,
benpenote Jig engans t fsIgenoe Orb
lag til en- alasie tptnoelige 9rabuens
ter. aan benoe benoes Orb life fan
forosies gunIte uforbsbplbent, men
bet Tan 10 enbper beItemme efter sget
Sinb.
"ajGre 9raouenter: Gbers Sptte
af9enger at 3ogetuniten. Seq pas
ftaur, at faa flor Tom oenne Republits
5ornsoenbeber er / mango Seniserber,
iaa tr9nger ben msr eno npeet anoet
til buelise 8ottspigsr. @i er en- Naz
ticn 9Dspeptitere, forbi ri Ipiisr
upasfelig 5soe, baarlig tindpet, og
ION Ri BERTH osiaa itbaer neb meD
Sspano. @i er 0pspeptbiters, foroi
bore 9binoer lite foritaur 8egpnbels
iesgrunosne for 1T Nrbeibe % ppers
gtper aistfsnitelet til utpnoiae piger,
fom be opsnitiebet er bange for. Der
8~otfepiser fsrit pg bouofombeIit unoet,
3 snfter, eftsrpoo. pad eber berpr
GftsrI99tsns @elpGre."
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28

We'upius, ipm al ps til / Nattens
Msrfs faiter 9pramitbpmber ino /
Santia9ps Saun, bar 9jprt ct ppbt
Suotrpt pau Spuuicrne, luastet ben enos
III life bar sjprt no9er Stabe | Spen
ener Saunen. 10 ipanite Soloater,
iom tpses tiliarsc pec Guantanamo,
iortalte, at Gprnmitbomberne, iom Be
iuuius baooc ienOt inp / SaoHeu, bauot
fOraoria9et ben itprite StrGt blanoi
Beiulininseu, iom iagpe, OF Gneritas
rerne taitebe SorOitiGlu ino / Bpeu.
Zen eneite Sfnbe, ben bnpbe onrettet,
bar pna ct 8attert peo Gapo Smith,
ION blep iuloit9nois lugt / Sumner.
aanpnerne ilpnseOes oper 6~uritanpsz
niuserne % belle Seiutnin9en brabtes.
Stubbene er baaoe i%natbirie % rpgirie,
ps be tummer iUrl en- 5pu ON Nattsrt,
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28

Zen ipnnIte Reaisriu9 bar unoerret'
tei General Blanco on, al 2eiinani
Sobion % bans 9%eoiasere ircmoeIcs
ma boIoas iom Sanger O9 life uoper.
les. Re9iertngen m~nOItploer iia mcb,
at 6ubipp bar inact uRrOiiuIoe Oplpss
uinaer ON ben iponifc 5laooc, ON i,up.
neioriparei oip iom uiloc bIiue al ubes
reQneIig NDtte ior be %amerjianite Sffis
eercr uuoer 5~Driegetc pna al iubtage
8pe.i.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28

Tuiions9 Bartlett / Spb 9atotn, SO.
pulitzer, 9emutrater ps 5riiplus& epu.
~blifanere, bar iioite llse nUmiusret iGl.
les aabioater for Statsembeber. go
puliiterne upminereoe anoiples % Seller
til aanbioatsr iOr apnsresmGub. u.
6. See til 8anbibat ipr 8uperupr,
George Sparling Statsiefretar, 6. ..
Balmeter, Ittprnep General % @. 6.
5pmptins, Sernbanetommisi9r.
Gemuiraterne npminereOe IOris Gap.
lpr til aunoioat lor aasierer; Spbu
Scalpro, Sanpfpmmlsi9r; 8. Z. Sint,
Stoleiuperintsnoert.
5riiglo& epubIitunerne numinerepC
6. &pbiniUn til aanoioat for gicesu
pernsr.
8ppuliIterne bar after tilitent ct.
2ouiss os Omaha latiprmene % er.
tlGrer Jig / 5appr al ri % uinbifreu.
tel Dtpntins al Sslu otter 5prbplost 16
III /. De er imOb Sals al Bpuos pa
iprlauser, at Resieringsn ital ubitsoc
&ense oirctts, De ubtuler fig psiaa
6apsr al &risen os at igbsrale Com.
mere Ital p9lges Ueb biret,e 8als a
6pItet. Saabe 3smotrater ps Splp,
Republitansre bar tilitsmt lisusnoe Ge.
ioluttoner.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-28

Ruslanos FORT N~mbaSinoDr III DC
5orersbe Staier, Greoen al Gn5iini, blep
Gorsooss iOrsitjlet Yreiiorut Mcains
leu. Z i'm forte Gale opRlepe ban ilrr
peo bet apbe 5orbolc, ioin altio baooc
e~rtItcret melcm be 5prcrsoe Stater %
9iuslano % bnnbebe, al ocnlle apoe 5prs
%itanelle mantte ueooare cnouu | mange
aur. Gan lasOe iiGr 8ast paa oenne
iioite Del al 8dlen. 8reiiosnt Mcair'
len ubtaIte / fin Spariale be iamme
gnIter. Ten nps 4mbasiaopr er arts
feet ipr al pHre en- al Gurppns op8tigite
8tplpmater, pg man antager, Of bet er
paa @runb al DC aiiatiitc 5pruiflirser,
at Ruslano retop MI Icnoer i'm melt Ell.
iarne Diplomat bio.