davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-06
TOOK WARRANT FOR sTARRlNc

Negro Who Welded Knife Circus Day
is Known.
Justice Graham issued a warrant
yesterday for Ed Davis, negro living
on the Singletary place and who is
charged with stabbing Ed Baisden
here on Tuesday last. Davis. it is
said, also struck his wife several Fitz-
simmons blows in the face a moment
before he operated upon Balsden's
throat, but it is for the latter charge
he will be trio d under this warrant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-06
AMERIcUS COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by L. C. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.

Our market yesterday was firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-06
SAVANNAH.
NEW YORK.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 5.-Quie
Spots, Middling 1O5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-06

Alien Rouse corner,
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

BITTER-Ro ID OF APPLES.
AsDestr As 1 Orch q I sra i i Disease which
HIS Causetl Consi siderable# Loss 1ss
Of $Late ears.

'ss This is HE nnos II dde 81 ruct tive disease
5toga pples il SO outh fern % Illinois and Mis-
sour and il, occurs over a wild & extent
of g oun try was most d estructiye
il 1900. is most q bund ut ii " warm,
moist = wleeath e her, when its rayages be-
come most evide ent
#8 552 y This is a disease which is especially
injurious Is les II th he autumn, and
/ ma nls attack them before Or after
being picked It's ;charact teristic APP
,pearance is one or more brown specks
ar, anywhere 3 pom the unbro ken skin Of
the apple. Each OF these fnally II en-
55llarges so as to become very distinct
and an ct of1ta dark color, circular and some
what VIII sunken. Beneath these the It's
sues are dry and tough, never soft and
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
NOR CANS DO OG-MEAT. !
Foxy NJ ForaEers saved Their booty
22lz 2s and Played 9 Joke ON
s* 35x the General. # 4Sl

An old soldier of the Thirt y-ffourtt tn
Illinois 8 tells an int eresting reminis-
cence Of the Fourt e ent r1ny corps,
which occurTed during its race afters
Hood !, sa he Amer can II n bune. ].
Gen. Morgan had given orders one
hi h no one should leave camp; but
as the boys were hun cry they eaked
off on foragings sexpe dition. The US suc.]}
5ceed ed in finding q q large umber of
chic kens, turkey 5, 1. etc, and knowing 81
stha u ttrouble would foil loW heir return
to camp, one Of hem caug bit "a dog,
which he dressed nice anWhile
the absence of n he men was noted, and
Gen. Morgan ord dered "a Ell rres Il,
When hey wer br roughtt to camp thn-s I'M
der guard they were ma d n to Spiil e up
their booty IL f ffront of Of the general's5
e. The dog at acted his yes (he5
thou Git itE nd dered
his cook D prepa
the march ken
up, the nera rode out and locked
as slic IA as lease. The
boys could eva i'm Gin ass
his chops oy tina tton.s
|sudd denly spme one og Ineatl''',,
tInstantl theS word was up along
the ealine The gener se III nd eavoredsto;
o s,f ilo
use ns lsIss be m ths onsI
thorn hat e ating
the ensral H s0f NJ
q lonS
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
ASPARAGUS. IN WINTER.
How This Splendid Vegetable Can Be
Grown Successfully at All Sea-
:. 5;E, sons Of the Year.

b It may interest many of your read
ersS to hear something further on as
paragus culture. Farmers, especially
gardeners and also gentlemen who
keep up a private garden, can have
abundance Of this fvegeta bic during the
winter, and it is during the winter that
this crop brings handsome return, an
well as beingaa great acquisition for
the gentleman's table. #5 81 S IS $5ag5f Is,
L Passing by antiquated methods
without, comment for the more pro-
gressive by which this splendid vege-
table can 5be 50 easily grown, some
idea may be gathered from the. cut.
The building may be. Of any size desired,
and is best: cheated by steam. Two
houses are shown. Suppose each house.
is 800 feetslong and 33 feet wide, the
salleyway .betWeenst hem provides room
for asteam to draw ma n1ire for bank
ing up the sides and also for convent
ence in the anding of sash. 3{%E5
/ The advantage gained will readily be
seen. Having run one house half the
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

B GROW Wing 0RSERADIS
a. AZ Auxi liary = dustry yYhIchs
sA5sfCou1ntryI Boys and Can
Earn Il.l Pocket Nom

5s lad reader III IN rs how
she should ID proceed to- set ol,
5horseradi l ish.. She has quite u good mar.
ket for the the grated horse rad dish il her.
own entity This til erI Is the case
81 ma ny other local End it ftfords
~ lne sopport tunity for any y man Or
g prlght young ngster with an eye toa lit
tie Els. rs extra pocket t-money to secure it, in;
5asrather simp PIE way. out p he
corner 6 g ], where the ground is rich
and md moist, even in the back yard, es-
peclaally near a sink-l rain Or sewer
pipe, may ma be- made use of for this pur-
pose ':s One Of the best ways, where one
I Will y take the pains, lis the s'oid coun-
5try style of dig gging deep trenches.
hiiliElng them up with rich old manure;
ora .i11 mixture irs Of this With soil, then
setting segStttln the plants into It. The best,
sets sets. are, the long, slim side roots, of
perhaps Pl: pencil thickne SIS. without
ever even bit of top or green, You may
a not@snotice u not any eyes on them, but if
given half a chance, buds will form
( on 1nls1 the upper part Of the root, perhaps
from II q the cut end, and push up Is the.
surface, lir1Es., even if planted three or fou-s
inches l.' below the ground. + aim for.
sEoOr long, straight roots. # a few inches
Of the surface-soil, !, after the plants
have g'e made. some growth, are removed
from around each root, some or most
OF the side roots may be. rubbed eff,
thus piVin1r tho hno largo Smnoth root
desired. Where horse-radish is grown
on a large scale, the trenching met hod
cannot ar not well be, Or issnot ot,s employed. I
simply select deep, rich, moist soil
/. work 'lrls,:4it it up fine TO as greatSssa depth
ten or u inches as may be @rractica-
bic, and then drop the sers into holes
made N at with a small iron. bar, SO the
tops may be a few. inches below, the
surface. Farm and Fireside,5gs,; s,;Tr T ..ss ~sF% i
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
CANKER ROT TOFAPPLES. II ss3s
"a Cankered Limb with Diseased Apple
$!4.:ss ;s BE u Beneath IT'D II d s.at

fapSJiS
) S!4.:s s;s 5s Beneath IT'D ii. ss sS65it
watery. Great numbers Of. very small
pustules cover all but the outer bor--
der Of the discolored spot. and give its.
surface a roughened appe pearance.s The
final result Of this disease. may be the
running together of these various
spots so as to form an irregular, de-
pressed pa tch. The whole fruit, at
length becomes shriveled into an ir-
regular hard body, and does not fur
ther decay. II .5ssEass1$ t.5 II 1.
The pinkish or red MATERIAL which
comes from the spots in the fruit is
composed of spores. These are only,
distributed by rain-water or by insects,
never by the wind The fungus lives
over winter in the dried fruit and in
the wound like infected spots, called
#bitter-ret cankers, on the limbs Of the.
trees. In May a fresh crop Of spores
may be produced from the N mummies,
and from the canker on the branches.
1t seems proba BILE the first infection.
of the season comes from the cankers,
and it can be traced where it has
spread to the young apples. lying below
them on the trees, where the spores.
have been carried BY the rain. ..5 =.&s 4
III Where diseased apples are found on
the trees early in the season it will
prot badly be found that just = above
them is amumm y or a anker-sp 1T
is important to remove the canker.and
the infected fruits as a very small!
cankered spot may -proye source: OF
infection fora large area. !. :s.s .y
= The best treat tment for this disease
is probably to spray the trees, ,,includ-s
ing especially the mnmmies and can
kers. with a strong copper-sulphate;
solution. The disease can be kept II,
check during the summer BY repeated
applications Of Bordeaux. mixture. ~:
From Bulletin No. ~ of the Illinois
5Experime mt Stat ton. ,S .lsl:55s @ =
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
/ 4 STORY Y OF S OCKINGS.
Pretty Little son, q nee ~ the civil
w ar That Began with : Pair ssEs
OF HO me MAJ q e Ones. y IA

The ladies in every town, village
and hamlet Of 4 the north ssf formed
themselves into societies, connected
with the sanitary Of Christ ian com- I'M
missions, mi and for four years 81 they
worked, knitting stock gs, scraping
lint, rolling bandages and sending
auxuries to the thousands Of sick and
wounded in the hundreds Of hosr
pitfalls through ghout the land, says the
/. American Tribune. II N a 85E,
It was q custom, par articularly
among the younger ladies, to inclose
notes in the stocking or other ar
8ticles made by their own hands and
sent to the front M The letters were
unsigned, and some of them took a
poetical turn, like the following: ".
Brave sentry, on your lonely beat.
May these blue stockings warm your feet;
And when from war and camps you part, fE5
May some fair knit ter warm your heart
I recall a little romance in. connec-
tion with these same stockings, or
rather the note contained in one par
ticular pair. It has been my pur-
pose to record only actual names and
instances, but as the parties Of whom
] speak are still living and happy,
with a large family growing up
about them, i shall use in this case
fictitious names. !5 I. Il 4. III ~ n
Lieut.. Sheldon, like myself, be
longed to the army under Buell.,
which, in August, 1869, marched day
and night to head off Bragg, who,
with a strong force, had entered
Kentucky with the ostensible object
Of selling Louisville and Cincinnati,
and carrying the war to the north
of the Ohio river. That, indeed, was
a terrible march, lasting for two
weeks, and when the union troops
forged ahead and reached the river
in advance of the southern veterans,
they were ragged, shoeless, dust-cov-
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
WINTER ASPARAGUS HOUSE.

winter, the sash are taken from it and
placed on house Mop, when the heat:
is turned off n No. 1 and on to the lat
ter which should bear until spring.
Such house need not. exceed five feet
in the center; a larger space would ne
.cessarily entail*increase hea ating The
600 three by. six sash, half Of them
glass, and the other half may be tar;
paper, stacked ina nearby shed when
not in use, WilI.last for many years,
or until the building decay when the
crop also may begin to fag 4, i.s 55
E While it is easy to place such house
over a well estab blished bed, III ma king.
newSbeds to build over in the way in
,dicated, forcing plant development.
should be Of frst primary Importance
Fairly good asparagus vii come along
with very little prepara ii on or care,
but to havesa tip top bed it would be
Sas we'll that the soil be naturally good !,
a yard. thick at least. Rich bot ON Land
full Of nitro cart ed land mixed with
the higher porous soil will "A take the
place of manure to some extent, and,
sis even better than an excess OF ma
nlfre sS # II
Ss # T This lt will be found quite exped ditious:
plan out the ground TO p1ow several
times until mt TIL Il pl oW beam is a own to
the level sodft the surface, when tie
trenches can be made and the plants
placed in hem hen the plants are
well up, dig AZ tch betW cen the rows,
com nssncingg a q bys airing six feet 81 So
In this place ha lff full manure con-
Sttinuing the trenc ing, j, tthro owing the
ear hs33 forward on
Arms strong inS Gount 5entle an.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
GOOD SPRAYING. PAYS.
DEPENDS ON. tn e TIL orough
and Equal Distrfbution OF the
sEs5 ,.s Poisonous Mixture $ifI

Ess5 Prot. F. M. We bster say :s.-ss Ne have.
somehow got the idea that anybody
can spray, and we send t he hired men.
out to d this work and fatter our. our
selves that we have done all II that can
be done We have sprayed! 1t is sim,
ply amazing to- see the Inefficient
spraying that is a one every year, not
always BY the hire a men, but often
BY: those who have not only the best
of intentions, but are thorong ghIy hon
estsand earnest, and Z may add, fully
believe that they have done the best
that can be one. n ow,,f do II Il d u
your SPRAY ying yourself and do not
send inexperienced men to do ii. but
go yourself and take your men with
you! Do not take two men to hold the
1nozzles, rrc 4 and you do the pumping, 81
you hold n nozzle and let one of* them. ,ein.
pump 81 ave man to II d rive rive and
pump, and q ma 4 for each line of
hose and you yourself get fright down yn
among the men q + the nozzles. Watch
ever IN oVeme ent and see til Ii d otts q
flilm limb or tWisg fails to be reached by the
spray man can a 8 this III q a YOU s,
can ,Islnll and you if you are Us
handle line of hose sY ou must lllt see see:
and direct yyor hich Is that
otie 9t1i ou ghts and il done right
this Will e ost imlport al i
and and profita Z gu "a save: save
il1 terra l sto It'll TIA the
spray is eYenlJ oughly dis.
tributed and 4 part off the tree.
nched and other pa rs
touched rees hould riip, s.
the mixs xstture own the trunk ana
col liect IS pud les Sc The
resul viii depend "a ount
|5of terial used on tie thor ough
and equal of i. ar;Iners,
view. q
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

.ts,s D. ,s y
cred, and everything but disheart-I
ened. - }5,j3;s&i NJ St55. sE y :s
AS the quartermaster's supplies
we're not at hand, even the officers
were glad and grateful for the stock,
ings and underclothes which the SAN
itary commission agents, like minis
ters of mercy, hurried down to the
suffering army. n , ,@,5.ss s1> .s
j. Sheldon got a fine pair Of lambs
wool stockings 7 was present when
he drew them on, and pulled off one
again to find out what the little lump
in the toe meant. The little lump
was a dainty note, written /. in a
dainty hand, and dated at Xenia, o..
1T read as follows: 15 +. 1a.5
my Brother For every brave man
fighting for the dear flag of our
country is my broth er this is the
forty seventh pair y Of stockings I
have knit with my own hands and
sent to the front. .s.S,. s |E. .5; \
& would that I could give my life
for the cause to which ron are so
ready to give yours but being only
! a woman, and a very young one at
that I can only work, and watch,
and pray that the God Of battles may
crown your efforts. with success, and
restore you in health to 4 your dear
ones when the cruel war is over and
the authority Of the i flag acknoo,wl.
edged in every state. Patri otically,
your sister, u. ssE. N .'5Ss3 ''iS3
''By Jove!! III claimed the lieuten.
ant, that girl is an angel. She has
,eased my feet greatly but that dear
little note has set my hea 1T ia a fut.
ter.'' 6gs3 ,,s
I laughed at his suscept ptibility /, and
soon after the 8sti scenes of war
h 5'banished the pleasant little episode
from my mind, at lea St. IN
ff5tf$A A few weeks after this Lieut.. Shell.
/ don was shot down by 1ny Isl side in the
bloody f ght at Perry ille, WI here,,
after hun dredss Of miles of III arc
Bragg = and Buel Is rmies came face
TO face.
In the pursuit thatt u foil owed SI lost
sight Of SHIELD on, but III sh Ia, |, III ttlh
gret, that the poor elloWs slaad lo.sst
his sleftt and tsoS oSI never expected
u see him az
One year & tterward ,I was stand.
I'M Ig on the cre ary Ridge.
fl,eou ON sa which ARM had just
been driver, and tening tto the roar
d off the retreat Al ma ii, We rinip
a8 maj houll sttra III 4 and lls ths
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
FLAG ON EACH CRAVE
Old G1ory's Golors xept Constantly
Wayinx IN q en- etery II
k8 Illinois. 81 3 SaE zss III n

q, Old Glory lis kept constantly waving
over the graves Of soldiers dead st.
stillman Valley, ILL., The people o,f.
that town have a singularsand unus ual
way Of keeping alive the memory OF
the brave. A5 small American flag IS IS.
kept waving at each grave during the
entire year. When the colors fade, or.
the flag is. fray yed, or the staff broken,
e new flag is substituted, and thus each
head stone bears the colors from one
years end to that Of anot ther, says the
Chicago Tribune. M ,5..5 :ts2=5
This not 3only applies to the dead Of
the civil war but to the resting place
of the nine men who fell on t he field at
Stillman Run, in the battle with Black
hawk and his warriors. $.#i. IxT .5
n There is a local post Of the Grand.
Army Of the Republic in the I town i but
there are only Is memb berss left This
little band Of veterans decorates the
graves of soldiers at no less than three
different cemeteries on each Decora-
tion day. The soldiers in the local
cemetery are first attended to, then
the men who sleep in q little country
burying plat four miles from the valley
are visited and their graves streWn
with flowers. Then the vets march
back over the hills and hold services on
the knoll where the Blackhawk VIC
Tins lie buried. At the head OF each
one Of these grayesis the regular metal
flag holder designed by the grand
army. The holder is cast witha socket
into which the " oden staff of flag
neatly and securely slips. From a dis
tance as far away as the eye ma y.
reach them nine flags are seen futter-
ing in the bre eze every day in the year.
] + the wind breaks one of it is imme-
diately replaced " IL IS. ~ I.
This spot is now marked; bysa mag
!nifcent monument y purchased BY
money appropriated by the legislature,
but the people Of the town bought the.
plat Of ground before the state put up
a cent. The citizens were not REIN
sbursed by the appropriation z2& The
money was raised by the Stillman Val-
ley Battlefield Memorial association,
ID r. ~, - . III + :
which received a perpetual charter.
from the state and which is as new to-
day as when it was5formed. = The assoc
citation is taking excellent care Of the
place. It has been inclosed by four
rows of young trees and cement walks
are laid around the entire square. 4.
The association is holding out that
this monument has more than paid the
state of Illinois for all that5it cost. Tt
marks the only battlefield on Illinois
soil. Tt is seen by. a larger number Of
people daily than perhaps any other
zmonument#sin the state and for a long
Ser distance may it, be viewed. It sslo-,
Gated 5on one Of the leading. steel high
ways between Chicago and the north-s
west. Passengers at the wind dows OF
a Chicago Great Western train make
out the figure gof the militiamanSthat
ssurmounts the shaft while the train is
miles away, and the trainmen have or
aderss to tell the passengers what the
monument stands for and that the
great state Of Illinois has thus marked
its one battlefield and the graves OF
the men who shed their blood there 65
years ago. 3 b h
-5Lr5 . q
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Eight New tables.

light egetable CIV tto coln-f
try are being cultivated in tie gov
Eern nmeelnlt mleel xperimer Al tions, with
ference to iiintr oducing en- to the
true rdener They are describ bed
[as lows 4: Eur opeans5 81 81 liant,
Eprop ortio.ns;; lna BILE starch proc
sducss. From \ xieo3 IS A peppe
ed ssinSSt uni and "a aslhuslks
tomato, hiich kesa del icions sweet
pick les. decoratt and me
vine hliichs
"a bntessi Its seeds
[by olent y,heyri
Esedg PLAN. IEllirop pro-
dues -nu size, which,
eaten. s5raw, 1000 anu The
sell ''Sa. blossoms
like a11 a1d black
aberr I u
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Don't Fail to See Me if
You Want a Farm
a, WORD T'lOlYOu]I,... Z.

5.aso Of any size or description, OF g;;
4 wild land Have on my list {
iisE some OF the greatest bargains in
5=as the state. I sell on strictly 4. .4.u
commission basis and do not II
"stuf the prices. Fair treat
Il ment guaranteed. List sent on
application. ~ -, t,5.s@.
? DELL ELL CUMMINGS, ANoKA, MIMI.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
ALBERT LEA, MINI.

DR.. DOWNING, President
Downing Medical Association and German
~ Medical and Surgical Institute and Eye
= and Ear lnflrmary, Chicago. Ill. ~
ESTABLISHED 1880. 10000 CASES CURED.
n 4 100000 Capital. ~. +.
Oldest, largest, most successful and reliable
medical institution of its kind in the northwest,
for the treatment of Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases of Men and Women, Deformi-
ties Surgical Operations and Diseases of the
Eyes and Ears. r s} l& !, .y5s-
:. No money taken from incurable cases. d II
your case is incnrable yor viii be frankly told
the truth, and advised not to waste your
money. An honest opinion given to every case.
Thousands cured after being given up to. die.
Ears, Catarrh, Stomach and Liver Diseases,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Diseases Of Heart,
eases Of Women, Diseases of Men, Gancers,
Tumors,. Surgical Operations when needed
Lack of development, small, weak parts OF
the body enlarged and strengthened. Deformi.
ties corrected. x Ray examinations when re-
0uired. ,>M !@ + s4 IE z.I4 ~ EiEs.E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Ot63eian =Nacbrtcbten.

S 9tm Ni9ermittmo9 weibte Der
bo9p'ite 9err Stl9of Srobec in Ser
GatbeOrale Die ai6e unb belt barauf
eine entipre6enbe turse anipra6e i1
enslil9er unb beuti6er Spra6e.
@dbrenb Ser 81. Saltenseit pirS in
Der Gatbebrale ieben Wittwo9 9lbenb
Prebist in Seutl@ pom bo6w. !Serrn
eenser sebalten. Sreitas sIbenb fin=
bet Stattonsanba9t itatt. 9n CONT
tasen prebist Der bo6p'ite Serr gi=
Ii6Of beim 5o3umte uub abenSs mad
Ser Sesper bo3w. Serr Gb. sSones
in gnslii@. Sn ser ct. Gloub II.
6. Stride iinbet jeben Wittpo6 uno
Sreitas abeno Saitenanbadt itatt.
Seben SOnntas Nadmittas bdlt Ser
bo6w. P. @resor, .. 9. g., nod
abbetuns bes Sreuspeses Stanbes=
prebtsten
S am 3. Mdrs, bem 25. Sabres=
tase Der Sr0nuns bes fl. Saters SEQ
bes Sreisebnten, pirb in alen Cir
Diem Der SiOseIe laut Inorbnuns bes
bo9w'iten Serrn Sii9ofs Srobec Elm
feierli9es So6amt sebalten peroen,
NO btes eben 9ei6eben fann. Gin
lol3es miro in Ser Gatbebrale rcoram
eptscopo" celebrirt, pdbrenb in ser
St. Sobn's abtsitir9e Der bo6n'ite
Serr slbt Peter Gnsel, .. 9. 9,
Elm Eontificalamt celebriren wirb.
$ Sn ietuem Sienlte ais S~eelior=
ger Der @emeinbe lit ser bo6p Serr
SSobu Sitowsft, Yfarrer Der ct NJ
bertus @emeinbe in Gilman, pom Ben
Slattern befoueu porben, infolse
bellen bas Efarrbaus inter Suarau=
tdne &c lteut wurbe.
S Die pom bo6w. Serrn sSobu
Stiesler in ser ct slnna @emeinoe
81 @abeua erri9tete nelle Sfarrl6ule,
sic am 4 Sebruar er0fnet ipurbe ur1b
pom ebrw. Senebictinerinnen aus bem
@onpent su ct. Soiepb seleitet wirb,
rpirb iest pon nabesu 100 &inberu
belu6t.
5 Die bo3p. Serren @m. 9anee
bon Sufman unb SEQ. 9lrentb pom
Der Gatbeorale werben, lobalo ibr
forperli6er 3uitanb es erlalbt, cine
mad arfanias MAIDEN unS sort
sur sdnsli9en Seriteuuns ibrer Ge>
lunbbett mebrere @p6eu perbleiben.
S So3w. Serr $. Selsomsfi, mel
der bis babin 6opalton pom glmoale
aus perlGb, bat ieinen @obnplas se=
dnoert unb lit iest III &opalton ieB=
bait.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
en- Seeleitun9 bes Serrn 8.

- Sn Sesleituns bes Serrn 8.
6. Saslett, Der in @ranb SORTS, &c.
g., ais @eneralasent Der WcGOrmid
Wal6tnen 60. anseitelt lit, reiite
Serr @m. @eltermann, General
asent Der %senannten Mai@ienz@ eieu-
i6aft in ct. Gloub, pon bier nod
Chicago, I'M bas Sabressei9dft in
Ser bortisen SauptzS Office gum ab=
i6luB gu brinsen.
- Serr 6. s. 9abner reilte an,
Ii6ermittpo@ na9 Winneapolis, NO
Yer ais YrdIibent elmer Se rlammluns
Ser Staats= 81 ienpaaren : &leinbdnb=
Ter beipobnt. gr ptrb erI Gam tag
mad ct. Gloub suridfebren.
:. - Serr 8. s. Sapiu, Yrdiibent
Ser Mer3ants National 8anf, bat
Wontas nit ieiner Satin pom Sos
Nnseles, Sal, bic Seimreiie, auf
pel9er er Gun Sranctsco, Salt
Safe Gitp, Colorado Springs unb
Senuer beribren mirb, ausetreten
in Der erlten WdrSwo9e wtrb er in
ct. @loub eintreHen.
- Sanquier $. Sorserbins pon
Belgrade mar Oienitas in ct. Glous,
pon mo- er in @ei3dften nod WelrOie
reiite.
- Or. @ar6 BON ct. 9loub lit
Don @oup. San Sant ais Witglieb
Der Staats : Sbierarst : @eleal9aft
pteber ernannt morben.
= Mfreb Wap reilte Wontag na9
Meranbria, mo er in beru Poit Stems"
I'M Qccibensz Sruferet Separtement
Inlteaun9 senommen bat.
= Sabp i6ldft unb md3it, wdbs
renb Rutter ii3 ausrubt, wenn &odp
Mountain Ebee sesebeu mirb. gs
lit bic sr6Bte &iuber WeSi3in, wel9e
iemals liebenben Wtittern o~ffertrt
ruurbe. 35cts. Wartin Iolitor.