davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
An Old Mans First Ride on a Rail-

a few days ago, on his SEVENTEEN
birthday. Samuel Holcraft, of Dicken-
son, Iowa, decided to ride for the first
time In his life on railroad. He had
lived within eight miles.of station on
the Burlington line, but had never be-
fore felt like taking the risk. He sent
to the Superintendent of the division
asking which was the safest train, and
was mischievously advised to take one
that ran the fastest of any. On the
appointed day MIR. Holcraft was escort
ed to the station by band Of music
and procession of villagers In gro
tesque costumes. His excursion was
unattended by accident, although the
nervous excitement made him III after
ward -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21

You could hear the men breathe as
they leaned and listened with all their
might to hear. They heard the water
outside gurgling on down or over the
great powders, over their dams. and on
through the canon. They heard the
little brown wood-mice nibble and nib
BILE at the bits Of bacon rind and old
leather boots up in the loft above their
heads; but that was all. At last the
judge revived, and began again. and in
a voice that was full of desperation:
"Do you solemnly swear to love and
protect and honor and obey till death
do YOU part, and -
Here the voice fell down low, lower,
and the judge was again houndering in
the water. Then his head went under
utterly. Then he rose, and "Now 1
lay me down to sleep rolled tremu-
lousy through the silent room from the
lips of the judge. Then again the head
was under water; then it rose up again,
and there was something like "I,winkle,
twinkle, little STAR Then the voice
died again; the head was under water.
Then it rose again, and the head went
up high in the air, and the voice was
loud and resolute, and the man rose on
his tiptoes, and, beginning with
when in the course of human events, :"
he went on in deep and splendid tone
with the Declaration of Independence
to the very teeth of the very tyrannical
King George, and then. bringing his
hand down emphatically on the gam
bling-table that stood to his right, said,
loud and clear and resolute and author
atively, as he tilted forward on his toes:
+" So help you God, and [ spronounce
you man and wife" aa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
Mind-Reading OutdOne.

Nv. AOulS ID cANlleu over young laI
of thirteen named Stephen Horn, who
is claimed to be gifted with some pecu-
liar power of second sight. Arepresen-
tative of the Globe-Democrat visited the
boy recently, and presents the following
statement:
A brief interview with the boy and
his mother convinces me that there is
no fraud or collision connected with
the manifestations of his peculiar power,
and that they are quite wonderful as
far as they go. [ was first asked few
questions by his mother, concerning
my name, age, relatives, etc., and she
repeated them to Stephen when he came
IN. His answers were given correctly,
and with no greater degree of readiness
than attended the answers to subsequent
questions of which his mother knew
nothing. There was no sort
of collision between the mother
and the boy Questions concern
ing dead and living relatives were all
correctly answered, and he prompted
me on one point that had slipped my
memory. Although there was occa-
sionally a little hesitation he made but
one balk, and that was quite excusable.
When inquired tho residence of my
father | named three cities for him to
choose from. He specified one Of those
cities, but it happened that my father
did not live in either of them. I then
named three States, and he immediately
gave the correct one Intercepted
him upon, various other matters, OF
which he could have had no previous
knowledge. solely with the view of test
ing his powers, and his answers were
invariably satisfactory. iistr
= AS have said, there is no reason to
suspect any fraud or collision in the.
matter. With regard to the nature of
the singular power which Stephen Horn
appears to possess, [ confess that I am
puzzled to account for it,. In respect to
some matters, be states that he ! s.'sees
things; In respect to others, he, declares
that the answers to questions sscome to
him, that some one tells tLem to him
as soon as the questions are asked. He
says he can see as well with his ewes
closed as when they are open; yet he
was unable, when l put, my hand be-,
hind my back to tell me how many
fingers 1 held out. He told my age cor0
rectly, but could not tell that of my
wife, because, as he said, she was not
there, and was not thinking about
it. This points to ymind-read-
ing. Il asked him to tell the.
location of an article I had
left at b ONE; but he said that he could
not see it, because it was under some
ia ing. This points in another direc-
ton. His mother states that when he.
slept in the next room. to a spiritual
medium he could tell every thing that
transpired in her apartment, and that
the knowledge kept him awake at night.
This points to mediumistic influence.
1t appears that during cloudy days. he
is obliged to keep his eyes closed. This
points. to a peculiar influence nof the.
electrical condition of the atmosphere.
Altogether, considering the fact that he
is an unusually bright and intelligent
boy, the case is a singular one, ard de-
serves the attention of men of science
who are versed in physiological phe-
nOmena
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
THE FLOATER.
FIRST Exhibition of NIerriman's Ilife-Saying
Dress on the Great Lakes.

Dress on the Great Lakes.
| Detroit Free Press of Friday, July 2.
! At half-past ten o'clock yesterday
forenoon the steamer Clara, with par
ty of forty or fifty gentlemen, left the
dock at the foot of Bates street for Lake
st. Clair, where James Quinn, the sub
marine diver, was to give an exhibition
OF the qualities of Merriman's life-sav
ing dress, recently made famous by
Capt. Paul Boyton's feat of crossing the
English Channel.
The little boat, in about half an hou1
after starting, when about half a mile
above the head of Belle Isle, stopped
turning her wheel, in order to give Mr..
Quinn an opportunity to commence his
floating $50
The dress he was to put on is in two
parts, consisting Of waist, sleeves, gloves
and bonnet in one piece, and pants and
boots in the other. It is made of India
rubber and is fastened about the waist
IN such manner as to render it air end
water tight A pipe leading from the
back of the bonnet initiates that portion
of the dress, while pipes from each
shoulder and each leg initiate the other
sections, each section being separate
from the others, SO that If a hole is
made in any way in any section of the
dress the other sections are unaffected,
giving sufficient buoyancy to support
the occupant for many hours.
In exactly two minutes Mr.. Quinn
had his dress on and inflated, and into
the water he jumped, going down to his
shoulders and bobbing up like a cork
until half of his body was out of the
water. He then allowed his form to
come to the surface, and for several
minutes lying upon his back, used his
double-bladed paddle to good purpose,
going with or against the current at
fair speed. After standing up in the
water and lying upon either side,
Mr. Quinn came to the Clara
and received a his supply bag.
This contained biscuit, water, revol-
yer, and a cigar. Lighting the cigar,
and allowing the bag to tow behind
him, Mr.. Quinn again padded some
distance away from the boat, vigorously
smoking, .apd apparently. enjoying him
se1f. He then stopped, opened the
bag, took drink Of water, a mouthful
of biscuit, and fred seven shots from a
revolver Replacing the articles he
came within a short distance of the
boat, and relieved himself of his tow.
Then a boy named Jubenville Jump
ed into the water and was picked up by
MIR: Quinn. He lay upon his back
with his shoulders resting across Mr..
Quinn's hips and his feet thrown over
the foater's legs, and although weigh,
ing ITO pounds, the inflated dress
easily maintained both bodies on the
surface of the water for several MIN
ut eseHs iqfa ave me SIS fzeess AZ.
Thus ended the exhibition, at once
successful and interesting, and the
Clara returned, arriving at her dock a
little after noon.1s goFa lttgH 3z. 10 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
On Fire in Mid.Ocean.

The New York Herald has the f low
ing: The crew of the British bark la
Bonne Intention, who arrived here on
Wednesday, having been picked up In
'mId-Ocean by the steamer Cimbria, had
a very fortunate, almost miraculous, es-
cape from being lost at sea- LaBonne
Intention left Demerara On the Goth of
May, with a cargo of rum and white
sugar, bound for Liverpool. She had
good weather and favorable breezes, but
or the night of June %, after being
thirty three days out, the look out, Chas.
Lillybridge, discovered smoke issuing
from the fore scuttle. He at once gave
the alarm, and all hands were called
on deck. 1t was then between half past
twelve and one o'clock in the morning.
Capt. Sawtell Immediately gave orders
for some of the men to go below with
buckets Of water. They, however, found
the smoke too dense to remain below,
and holes were then cut in the deck and
wafer poured upon the place where the
fire was'sl1pposed to be- The smoke was
then coming out IN dense volumes from
the fore peak, where about three or
four tons Of coal we're stored. Adioin-
ing that, and separated from it by only
a board PARTITION, were barrels of rum.
The men continued pouring water,
down through the holes cut ia the deck,
but it was some time before any fire was
seen. 1t at last showed itself In the
bulkhead, where the coal was slowed,
and, comingiup from the lower hold,
Seaman Miller had his face and hands.
badly burned and scalded while endeav-
oring to stop the fire.. The crew were
obliged, finally, to take to the boats.
At about half-past three on the morning
OF the 23d, the anxious men in the
boats sighted The lights of a steamer,
and Immediately ran for her. She
proved to be the Cimbria, bound for
New York. All hands were taken on.
board of the steamer, two of the men
being so numb from the drenching thery
had received that they had to be hauled
on deck by ropes. At half-past 4
o'clock the ship had burned down to
the waters edge. Sass
Captain Sawtell and all the men speak
In the highest terms of the care and
kindness bestowed on them by the cap
tain and officers of the Cimbria. On
their arrival here they were all sent to
the Sailors Home on Cherry street by
the British Consul, by whom an inves-
tlgation will be held to. morrow.
/ La Bonne Intention was owned by
Donald McLaren, of Greenock, and was
valued at about $25, 900; said to be fully
insured. The cargo was valued at $780,
600; insurance not known. The ship
was consigned to Miners & Co. Liver
pool. The men saved only what they
stood in, and the captain saved his pa
pers only.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
"Susan b. as Editress.

Miss Anthony, it is understood, edits
the Leavenworth Times during the i'll
ness of her bro,i In late issue
of the Times is an article entitled
"Beecher's Devotion to Freedom" re-
hearsing the pastors work for his
country before English mobs, his labor
for the poor slaves, eta. TO err is
human, . concludes the article, ssand II
man falls once, we should not strike
him while PROSTATE, but allow him to
make another effort to gain the foothold
he has lost. The Americans are fair,
hberal-minded people, who, believing
Beecher guilty, will yet always remem-
Der him as the greatest OF pulpit ora
tors, and true friend to the oppressed
Of every race. Coming from Miss
Anthony, this is generous and, quite.
significant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
There's Crane On the Door.

By GRANT P. ROBINSON.
Ring gentlv-tread lightly,
Some loved one is dead;
A life hath departed,
A spirit hath fed
1t may be father,
Whose struggles are DER;
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door
1t may be a mother
Hath gone to her rest,
Leaving children to weep
In their motherless nest.
Who will hear her loved voice
And her counsels no mote,
Ring gentlv-tread lightly,
There's Grape IN the door
l may be a sister
Some idolized one
Whose parents ne'er dreamed
She would leave them alone;
The pride of the household
Will grace 1t no more;
Ring gently tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door!.
But it matters not which
The father or mother,
The wife. or the husband,
The sister or brother
Some heart strings are severed
As never before;
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door!
Nothing more can be done
But pant Ger the shrine
A rose of remembrance,
Or evergreen vine
Some emblem of love;
You can do nothing more:
Ring gently-tread lightly,
There's Grape on the door!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21

Here lyeth buried
SO much as could dive
Of Anna, the wife of Izaak Walton;
She was woman of remarkable prudence.
s1 and Of the Primitive Piety:
her great and general knowledge
being adorned with such true humility
and blest with so much Christian meekness
Is as made her worthy lHas3
of moro memorable monument.
She dyed CALAIS that she is dead y
the 18th of April, 1862. .lA
Aged 50.
Study to be like her. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21

WHILE Grace Greenwood is IN
Europe, the Colorado officials have sold
her pretty cottage at Manitou for taxes.
It realized $75. This fact effectually
disposes of Colorado's reputation for
gallantry. Lake Herald. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
Beautiful InScriDtiOn.

In the chapel of Our Lady, in the Ca
thedral Church of Worcester, may be
found the following beautiful nlonu-
mental inscription
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21

SECRETARY RoBEsoN and his. family
are at Rye Beach. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21

AN eadeavor to Danish drawing frcm
the lowell Mass. schools has failed.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
@pertro.

Eor iaa IGnse iom en- ManNsal'
Der iiosn, iisute Der en- @nt, lom bsc
Mcns, paa @aurbsn Srihamsr |
@ans / @albsrs, % ban bar en- tro'
uGroia 8ar. iom life for mso %aas.
San off no for at ltslle Stltcns ON
SuIeaitsn. eittr at man bappe lpilt
til auelos. @orte bleu ban, % Bette
lpnies Be ole par unpcrllst, for rtt
sr MI BELT laa. at ale bolce |lS 70
liac bper bos iis Den &pelrsn. Men
ban fem life inp isisn belle Natten.
s oct FANNIE, icm ban bar tommsn
no, itop Der fulo 8aarosn meo Tolt
% Ssite, % ole 8arsne bapos Sat
paa Sopsbet; men lise bel laa berts
ban, at Be raabte til b%inanosil
"Spor sr min Sat. boOr er mln9at9 7"
gu innee bet pel benbe, at Mons
bapoe libt | SOusbet. % iaa Tom
ban til at fiss iaa ub Tslrst
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
Gn Sampbaab gaat
unber.
3ff Wcnncffer Omfomne I
SblSerne.
Al Ecrioncr reoset. % blaliSt
oisie fun en- &uinoc.
Stfe en- %tortuaris SOosfanlp, men
en- Suauen melem Siu %
300 / 1ere Sinner.
Nem gorf.
ReIeQrammer J

Nfip gorf, Soe Mai. "SdiUsr"
at GaoIe Cine, 8apt. SbOmas, ION
afaif fra Isip Sorf Den 2Soe Nprll
mso 8eitsmmeIie for Samburs er
oaaet nnosr pce Seiup Ssrne (gus.
lamb, % 200 Yerioner llsss at pUrs
omfomue / Selsstne, "Sdluer" ban.
De fra Nup 9orf 140 8abpis Yas'
la9elsr.
yonoom, Soe Mui. 81. y! gftm.
lllpffen iorcioIpt 81. 10 IOrri9e VI
len, ioet SampbauNon nnosr liolt
Saa9e iipoie MOB ct Sfler. No9le
Of De reposbe 4erlonsr sr bra9t III
ct. Warp's Sslane os andre III
Seiup. Sc Tiger, of Mnlalet az
Orufneoe CT oper 800.
gn &sohinssbaao fra "Selup" CT
fat paa Scsn. men Storm % 90
gang sier &soninSsfOriessns ban
ftsli9e.
81. l gftsrm. Gnonu sr fun Z
Ysrionsr rsobebs. &apteinen % ben
onbsn Slprmanb Ct orntnst. VI
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13

Yampifib % fsrs Baabe frpbler
runot Sfeoet, bpor llptten fores.
81. 2 Gitsrm. gft:rrstninesrns ON
6orliiet bur paft flor 8spe9sIle Der
Ii 9onbon).
Ser sr uofOmmet Grtra.B Blade, Tom
beretter Gnteltbsbsrns peo ulpffen.
I'll. II Gitsrm. gfter bpao mon
MI psb. sr II Ysrionsr reoosbe, os
man baabsr, at NntuQst oil iOrpsss.
Oampbaaoe. 9iprepninssbaaoe os
andre Sarteier frpbisr runot Sfue.
plablsn for ben israelise Siloraselie.
Nup gOrf. Sbe Mai &apt. 3bo
mos bar en- %erfarsn Semano, % BET
Sfib ban fprts. Dor npt. ft9rft %
usIbpeset. Sets 09n8oe bar 375
6oo % Srestlsbsosn 5000 Sons.
Sfibsis SGrol par 500. 600. for
hulIfet gslpb oct oaiaa bar oslnre.
ret. 8sirinin9en beltoo Of 1240fano.
Sorueeu anbst foitbayt 8obs bar
o9iaa omborb for 5ronsport $500.
900 / Sub iaml $50 Yoitietfe, nsm.
liza Saltlanoets. % en- Del al Soften
til Nultralisn. Oilers bar GaoninSen
8Omulo % 6Obaf.
81 fort Nuial Yetionsr bar loaa
inrfnnpst iie psp &untOret for Den
bsruGrcupe Expedition. ga Be nj
here, huab Der pur fleet. ioreIalol
manage hisrtcsribsnoe Sesnsr. De he
fts Yaslaasrer pare 8nolfere. lom az
tsos al rsiie til here's Seoslano.
Z WslembUftst bar 100 8ornt
% 30 Bern.
9oneon. Soe Mui. 81. 3 gItsrm
Sttpst. huor Sorliiet iOrstaInt. {,
tnapt ] MiIs fra SlibOp's bod. iat
at 5ucasiienalsrns bsTira lfulre uGrr
u9rc bert omborb paa "Shlusr."
Man PED nh, al 26 YsrlOnsr sr,
rsoosNe, buoriblanot 3 al Oampbaa
osns SfNetrsr.
Mr. Soispb SdliB ErrIiosntsr
for garficrsninssn i Wllpaufse. bal
bIanot Yaslassrsrne
0onbou, 9oe.-Ni Be Sfibhruon,
sr Al TONNE til YsnTancs. % Of rlsi,
sr 3 afsaast til YIpmolb. Sc ancr'
pare for iuase til at fortl9tte Gsilsn
ON uIpftsn bsrsttss fel9snee: Saa
gen bar laa ipf, at &apteinsn c
funos boIos Den rstts &urs. % eli
bets Start blsp fOrminoifet iii De
SaIpe. 81. 10 SrsNass @ftsn itret'
"Shiuer" mob &lippsn. % en- fret
felia Sorulrrins opitOb msllem Yas
iassrsr os Wanolfab. 8aptein sbo
mas roits for lin Spferiel.
Qonoon, lOoe. - %so ct Warb''
sr 90 GIG itpusoe ilanp. 8lanot B
porns Yasiassr por 103 Splnoer
Oe Orufnepss Sal er 311, Sun
6pin:e er blepst reooet.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13

Del enbnu." Se ba be fom op paa
Saset, Iaa SanbieIen Der n%eolnset.
Saa moatte Wanben fro. Stu rel.
is bisie TO 8aarb for @aaro ipbo.
uer % fog 8olb. Gent en- &uelo
tom be til Siore. &paale % ft Sus
ON Natten. Sc iab % inafteoe mso
Nanosn, % snosli9 iasoe Mons:
"3er bar ies inbe ON Suleaftssnat.
ten ie9." - "Na, bet bar bu ifte."
ia9oe Manoen; Afor ber par insen
anoen. Tom ri peb at, END be. Tom
berte 8aarben TIL" Mons fortaIts
Der iaaleoss, iom ban bapbe f~ortalt
paa &epan9. % oa Manoen life
uilbe fro, iaeee ban "Mfen blep Der
life nsbrspet Ell Ssnte al benne B9n.
fen ire 8an9e sftsr binanoen ben
Nattsn ba?" 80, bet bar iea btt,"
iaeos Ssnten; ca iab bun os ipanot
paa en- 8Ot. "5a, iss req big neo
ale tire @anse ies." asoe Mons.
Oa maatte DC tro. Mor9enen efter
reiite be I9n9ere ipboper, os iaa fom
De iii Gsisn. Sc billeoe paa Wan.
ben; ban BAD Dem aaa inb. lflGnfte
Dem o9 iab % inaffsos meb Dem en-
Stuuo. MOns ia9oe ba, at ban
bopoe pGret inbe Der ON Sulsnattsn.
"Na, bet bar bu Snof iffs," ia9be
Wanoen, Tor Der bar ineen andre
END De iom berte Suist ill.," Mons
f%ortalte oa, at ban bapbs fuI9t Su.
Isiuenoene, % at be bapps peret in.
DC paa Stnburet bans os ta9et 8orn.
Wanbsn pilre life fro % iasoe, at
ban bapoe life lapnet no9st &orn.
Sicsn sif De til Staburst aue TIRE,
for Ger babps Waneen oct &orn,
iom Stosomannsn ifuIbe BABE. "Ser
| eenne 8elen tos oi 8orn." ia9oe
Mons. set fan life p9re muli9t,"
ia9oe Manben; for ies bar life mUr.
fet at iee bar miitst noeet Der" -
"Msn blep Der ea life borte ct Sol.
&lrrel. iom itob paa bsnns 8plsn?"
iasbe Mons. $50" la9Ne Sian.
ben. "pi bar lebt otter bet baace ies
% aierrinsen, men ri inoe oct life
isien.A - Seq lfal finoe bet ie9."
iasoe @ous. "for ri bapoe bet til at
bore no &urn meo til Ssitsne bore,
% is9 siemte oct Der ba9en for Den
ne Bplen )" % iaa fanot ban bet
frem isien. Oa maatte Manosn
unbres.
90 naar ri re9ne efter. buor Ianet
bet sr ifra @ribamer til Nsisn, iao
blir bet sobe balpismte MiI, iom
Mons barbe rsost ben Natteu, iaa
bet lite bar at unnrss paa, at ban
oar itlp Mor9enen sfter.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13

"ppor er min @at?" Strar fom en-
al Dem, iom fob Der, mso en- Sat
% iatts ben paa Sopeoet bans. Saa
tos be til at iise til %bueranbre
"3por sr min Seit. buor Ct min 9eit?"
IRONS fit pug Ill at friite bette mcb,
% iaeoe iom Be andre: "Spor er
min Ssit?" Yaa 0iebliffet tom Der
en- Isbsnbe meo IN Seit % faiteoe
Wons op paa ben. Os i bet famine
bar bet aiiteb meo belle 6eIset. Os
for baaoe Ian9t os lense nd ODER
belle Bang o9 Ianst neo / Sliore.
Ser par Be inbe paa en- @aaro. iom
bsober Mopan9. os Der aao % BRAT
De ilisf, be piloe BABE. STU bapee
Mons albrie peret iaa lan9t iom
til Sliore for. os bpor ban tom Der
neps, eiorpe ban t eller auost Subs.
for at ban ifnloe fisnoe igien, bpor
ban bapoe pGret inoe, ON ban lfulee
fomms neboper Der en- anben Sang.
"a De GIT no isisn paa &euans.
itoo Der en- 1anei0l. uosnfor 0eten,
oa ben tos Wons oe faiteos op paa
Susiasst. 0erfra rslite be til Store
apaaIe, Der bar be inbs iglcn % aao
% BRAT. ga be GIT no islsn fra
&paaIe, rsp Mons ire 0an9e efter
~binaneen neo pan 8nIpst ell Sents.
ION lua % ion poa en- cpilaastSenf.
Sc reilte berfra til &eisn / Sliors.
% Der Dor be inoe og aao % oraf
iajsn, laaIsbes lom be bapbs siOrt
paa be andre Steoer. Wen for be
rsiits neriira, bar Mons ps en- al
Sulelusnosne inoe paa ct Stabnr %
bar &orn no i @aarpsn til 9eIiene
ire mso ct Sol; aiersio. Oa DC
bapbs brust SirrsIoet laa meget. De
uilbe. tOs Mons bet % alsmte bet
i%nosnfOr en- &ornbple, iaa ban fro.
sps life, al ncesn inart lfuloe finoe
oct isien. Sa De bouoe uGrst laa'
Icnas. De pilre. bar Oct tilbase, iom
ban lpniss, os pa pilte ban life Or.
Oct of, ier ban itob peo Staloopren
paa 8ribumar, os oa tos bet til at
lpsns nf Sassn. Saa off ban inc
paa SeltrGpet % gan 9eitsns % T.
Den ind / Stuen. os oa par 8loffsn
liot oper ipp. Wen ba Dor ban laa
itiu af &ibnln9sn. at bet par fnapt
at ban orfspe at saa. Sa ban MI
fom inp, iaa ipnrste be. bpor BON
bapbs pgrst, % iaa fortalte ban alt.
lammsn.
San pibite ,nhba life at sicrs
8reie fer, bpab be @aaroene beo.
lom be babos pGrst inoe paa ! eli.
ore. Wsn ba bet leo lenser no paa
Yintersn. fuI9te ban meb Sto9oman.
ben (Mannsn / Mpituen paa Sile'
iielo) neo i Slipre for at ta9e Sob.
8 ben Sio baSps 8onnen paa Siusn
8orntoIo hos Mlmuen baane | Sans
% SIiore. Oa be Tom ino paa
8rpans, iasoe Mons: "2er par iss
ON Snlsaiisnsnaitsn ies." "aa
nsi," iaecs Manpsn. "per bar inssn
Srsmmto inos Der d." -"Sa Nu
lao life cs bu," iasoe Wons, "msn
jsa par noe % REQ mso Suleiusnos.
ne ie9, % ba bar bi inoe Der lGn9e
os aub % rraf." Manom uilce life
;ro Oct ehoba os llsoe: vi Iaa oa
life, at nosen Sing paa 8oroet par
rsrt. bosrfeu 81 eller BrUnpspin 81.
Ter Moo." - "Nei." iasbe Mcns,
"oet lpntss aIoris bpsrfen paa Wac
eler Sriffs paa noeet Stsb, buer nj
par inee; - men blep Der life borts
en- @anblels Der Den Nattsn oa %
$50" iases Manosn. "eet blsp bet,
L.. In Ia snnnef effcr Nen
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
y. St. Scmtiom,
Brick LAYER & Stone Mason.

Sea ltal Illlaoe mig at unberretie
mine samle 8euner % Befisnote
ON at ies NIL er fommet tilbase til
Oscorob for at Optage min 9amle
Yrofssiion lom 8rid. % 0raaltsns.
murer. Seq er iitanb til at Imoota.
R%ontraiter for aue Sla9s Mrbeioe |
nit Sag. fra bet iterie til bet minb.
ite. % alt Mrbeioe oil blipe 9oot ..o9
iampitti9bebsfulot nbfert.
q en- V. ". Bentlon.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
0encral
MsiuranceM9entur.
w. T. * & BRO.
DEBORAH, IOWA,

repreientsrer neeenitaasnbs pelbefisnbk
"a paalieeliae asiurance 8%ompasnier:
Siffret aapital Aug. l,fS7l.
eaneaibire at WanGeter,
Gn9lanb SlO,OU, wv
sire @sipciaticn" at Ybilas
l~abelpbia, Ya., org 1929, 3,096,6
German american" al I'D. f,SoO,w
"YennIslpania Sire, Ybilas
belpbia, prsaniieret 1925, f,572, Goo
@Mmascn", cincinnati, 8. 935 ,5W
~St. Yaul Sire & Marine"
"Ncrtb @effern Naticnat~
al Milwaufee, @is. 895,46i
AT ct. Baul, Winn. SO0,06
"Srarers", al @bica9p 75O,0G
"gSatertomn," at Watertcpn,
81. y. 646 ,9f
&cntcr ! famine 9psnina ipm De-
ccrab rlefabrifs. 3 In.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
Iorretninesfort.

San9fOrenin9en "Qnren"
afhrleer Hne relulare San1mseer
paa 9.S.S clberss 5all bper Maneas u,
2crseas aften. attipe M pas i've Mees
lemmer fan cpta3es pee bpert MORE.
y. 'anuneien, Brei.
&. 8. 5isue, Sefretar.