davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-27

themes orations and thought that That great and
noble mind must surely have found way through tho
objections. Indeed In hts practice hc neither praised
indiscrminaciy nor rcbukcd merely. But he laid be-
lore hts hearers hrmly hitevcr really good In
their characters and thus hc gained their confidence
and attention. When lie spoke OF common vices ana
faults they did not appear indclibc stains, but as
bIots, which, IL removed still left the surface bcaut
rrl. He depressed their se-consciousncss, but no
raised their scestccm. Thus he bccamc great moral
teacher He had mastered the Important secret that
TO BELIEVE xkS GOOD MAKE THEN
Apply ing this doctrine OF teaching TO children tho
speaker said Your children do not you as you
love them. You fondic and carcss them and pretty
soon tho little dploma,iss discover that you depend
upon their carcsscs. The vanity Of children Is due in
great measure TO the niqutous praise that is avshcd
upon their personality We should never praise the
person, but the act Does It you that the
siderailon Of such trng matters inconsistent with
the weighty subject IN handy Why, IL Is these very
tribes that make up the great principles OF REFORM
The false idea ol American independence an evil out
growth OF our republican institutions, is ll-
together iil-becomng to modcsty and In
experience Foolish praise works sufficient
evil but ill-adviscd rebukc is even moro harmful
The teacher that mos, delight to follow is no who
makes them better aud noblcr because OF his
hath in man. II the building up OF scfcsteem is the
beginning and end OF all cducation not tho very
faults pointed the that invite this re-
sult' Does not that great relgon to tho ignorant,
You arc The elect OF Cody" And docs mol tho same
power send missionaries to other lands 10 teach ana
preach the accurscd doctrine OF tho dcpraviy Of man
And this to the weak and the tempted whom they de-
sire to llit up You say the masses are brutal anu
cruel Have not these very teachings Kept mem 80
You see men loaded down with chains, and ask them
why they do not walk as frcemcn. This IS sncor ao-
sraction, you say. Well, then let US spcnk oi things
concrete. Tho eniightcnment OF tho masses, moral
and intellectual, must 90 togetner our schoos are
insufficient our accommodations arc NOS large enough.
But they that limos dull that furtncr expense
cannot be afforded reply that no further outlay Is
needed, but should better husband our present
means. Is thcro anything OF rignt or reason y ,na.
our city should stand unoccupicd six days IN awcek
] II sancuy Synonymous with waste! an net an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
Real Rapid Transit.

The amount of travel on the English
railways in the vicinity of London is
prodigious and almost incredible. A
writer in Chambers Journal says the
average number Of trains running each
weekday over the Metropolitan extern
sion of the Catham and Dover line, a
distance of 10 miles, is 546. The num-
Der Of passengers conveyed over this
road in six months is over 100000.
On Whit Monday last the Metropolitan
Railway carried 244,000 persons, and
during Whitsun week over loss, 900
passengers travelled on that under
ground line. One-sixteenth of the en-
tire population of London made use of
this railway in one day without an &C.
cident. In the busiest time of day,
between 8 and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, train passes over the line every
forty-three seconds or seven trains
in five minutes. In the course Of the
day 728 trains have been run backward
and forward, safety being secured by
insuring not an interval of time, but
of space, between the several trains.
During 10 years 294,25S,535 persons
have been transferred over this road.
Within single twelvemonth the Great
Western Railway ran 255,9S6 trains,
some Of them carrying 700 passengers.
The express train on this road is the
fastest in the world, and runs at the
rate Of 773 miles in an hour and
quarter. ..... ...,. ....
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
More Victims.

Sarge Gardener, Jack Harrison, Tex.
as Jack and a man named Sadler, all
we'll known at Bismarck, who were en-
gagged as tesmsters on John Dillon's
stage line between Ft. Pierre and the
Black Hills, were murdered by the In.
dians at Duprez Springs, on the Fort
Pierre route, about the 4th inst. Some
of the stock having played out, these
men with two others were sent back two
or three miles to bring it in. The 9th
er two came in with . portion of it,
while these went on to bring in the re-.
mainder. They were out longer than
they should have been and search was
made, when they were found dead and
scalped, near where the stock Was. John
Dillon vas with the main party, SO it
would seem his treaty with the Indians,
of which we have heard SO much. does
not secure immunity from Indian
hoStilities.F SsfIItt III ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24

tented with his lot, although it be for
the nonce on the ''tented field"
/ dare not intrencn on your space to
the extent I would wish, and conclude
by thanking all of the officers of the
expedition, l have cosss IN centact with,
for their uniform kindnes~ While the
omission Of names ct this time is neces.
sary yet am none the less grateful to
them all. I
.e FRONTIER.
The expedition camped Saturday
evening on the Bigi Muddy, fifty miles
from Bismarck, having marched ID miles
the first day; ten and ive-eighths the
second day; IA miles on the Sd; and nine
and one.third miles on Saturday. In
dams for the first time were seen on
Saturday evening, being few evident
lY hostile just at sunset on the bluffs in
front of the camp. A severe hail storm
passed over the column on Thursday and
another on Friday making everybody
uncomfortable; on Thursday one of the
artillery teams ran away but were suffi-
GENTLY amused after hauling Gatling
gun about two miles on a dead run.
Gen. Custer led the advance alone with
two companies Of cavalry until Satur-
day when Gen. Terry joined him. Rev.
lice uniformly sounds at 8 a. M, the
command marching at 5, camping usu-
ally about p. NJ, marching as will be
seen from 10 to Is miles per day. A
base of supplies has already been estab.
lished on the Yellowstone where the
command will, probably be heard from
via one of the boats operating on the
Yellowstone. Gen. Terry was informed
by carrier of the trouble on the Fort
Pierre route to the Black Hills, and will,
no doubt take proper action to protect
the whites.-ED. TR1BUNp.]
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
Big Horn News.

The, Bismarck TRIBUNE is the only
newspaper which sends q special cores
spondent with Gen. Terry's Big Horn
Expedition, therefore, those who desire
early and reliable information concern
ING the discoveries and prospectsin the
Biz Horn and Wind River region, as
we'll as reliable information in relation
Is the Black Hills should subscribe for
tho TR1BusB. Sent 70 any address, to-
eether with pocket msp Of the Black
Fms, sixEmenths for one dollar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24

went out from her door. 'Tis better to
wait and be aged 4S, than to marry the
average man !; for there's trouble ahead
for the maiden who'll we'd the very first
person she charlottesville Courier
Journal.
A maiden once cried, "now whatever
betide I'll marry man who is wise :"
but his wise views asserted, she pouted
and firted; each slckened full soon of
the size. Scan. mag, was the case,
"twas an awful disgrace" said the Judge
in decreeing divorce; and the woman's
fool who general rule will adopt in
deciding her course.-T. Louis Repu6-
lican.
But most of the girls (dash their friz-
zles and curls) make their mind up to
quit early in life, to take anyone who
will let himself be 'done !" the point is
to be some ones wife. And the poor
silly chaps who are caught in their traps
will find out when it is too late, that
girl who was charming can be an alarm
ingly terrible ill.tempered mate. Only
this much is certain once back Of cur
tain, the young man who marries will
find that the fellow who weds will des-
erve all he gets-and get all he deserves
of its kind.-znter Ocean.
A romantic young lady who lived in
Cheyenne, with bright fancies laden,
cried out, ooh, when shall l marry
man and be happy as clam % So one
day she got mad and said, that ''by dad,
they could live without her-she was
bound to marry" but he treated her
roughly-yes, like the old Harry. So
she packed up her box, pull-backs and
striped socks, and went to the Black
Hills with better man. Cheyenne Sstz.
She was young and maid, and her
part so we'll played, that she captured
bachelor gay; and he marveled and won-
dered as his money she squandered, how
the mischief he'd manage her store bills
to pay. DeFrance had accounts, and
Strousse big amounts, and they both
wanted payment when due; so he told
his fair partner that she must hedge in;
but she bridled up boldly and swore
twas sin, a young girl to fool and so
sadly take in by pretending to riches
when he hadn't the tin; and she trumped
up charge of abuse by her lord, hired
a lawyer to fortify facts by his word,
took her case before Probate, was heard
by Judge Pope, and now the fair maiden
grass.widowed, has hope Of capturing
another gay bachelor soon, but will
make sure next time that he's money I'D
bank, so when she wants to dance he
can pay afor the tune. Perhaps this
case hasn't yet got on the docket, no
matter, ten to one it's in some lawyers
pocket, and is likely to come into court
any minute; when it does ten to one
that woman III win it.-iSniktnu, Colo
rado Miner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
Tennyson,s Divine Afflatus.

Tennyson has been ordered to write
an ode to the Prince of Wales, and it is
amusing to behold England's poet lau-
reate walk fretfullY up and down his
garden and hear him mumbling: The
prince of Wales,-favoring gales
spreading sales,- tigers tails,-the
people year, his return,-our bosoms
burn,-our love he'll earn.-we'n ty-
rants spu:n, ,-jungles, bungles, India
-India-Ind- -dia.dia" and then snap
out: 30 'ang the hode." 2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
A Maidenly Poem.

A maiden once said, "I'll not mate
with man who has not fortune great"
So she poutcd and waited, and scorned
to be mated. She's maiden yet aged
48.-N. Y. C"samercial AdrertiseT.
A maiden once thought, 81 cannot
be bought-l'il marry a man who is
poor" bn, the man ne drank beer, died
driving keel and twelve orphans
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
Pierrepent Minister to England.
Rich Diggings in the Black Hills.
Shipments Of Gold from the New
Fl Dorado.
Other Important and interesting
-. News. ............
snecialto Bismarck Tribune.

specialt to Bismarck Tribune.
y, 4r CABINET CHANGES. 50
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President
Yesterday nominated and the Senate
confirmed Attorney General Pierrepont
Minister to England, Secretary Of War
Taft to be Attorney General; j. Donald
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, to be Secre-
tary of War; and the House dismissed
~.~ ~..' POOR F1TzHUGH,
who thought he was bigger man than
Grant, transferring his duties to the
Sergeant-at.Arms.
Z B1LLALLEN1sM.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-Tbe Ohio
Democrats yesterday elected Bill Allen
delegation on a soft money platform
which will involve serious split,
probably, in the St. Louis convention.
ST. PAUL, May %. The Kansas Dem
ocrats have elected Hendricks dele
CATION, and the Minnesota Republican
Convention, which meets tomorrow,
will undoubtedly elect -.
,~~a BLAINE DELEGATES.
4, Peter Cooper declines the Greenback
nomination for President in favor of
Bill Allen; Senator Booth declines the
nomination for Vice President.
The rear of - VI :
- cRooKs 1xp4DIT1oS1.z r
consisting Of two companies Of the 10th
cavalry left Ft Randall Saturday. The
first night out FIVE men deserted. They
were new recruits frightened by the
story that Crooks leaves his wounded
on the field to be scalped by the Indians,
and by the pilgrim yarns of hard fight
ing ahead.
The latest
BLACK HILLS ARRIVALS
at Cheyenne report desperate fighting
on the Cheyenne route and confirm the
former reports that the Nhitewood and
DEADwooD MINES
pay from ten to twenty dollars per man
per day. Several
RECEIPTS OF GOLD
are also noted.
, DISRAELI
announced to the House of Commons,
yesterday, that he would not recomend
the pardon Of the Fenian convlcts.
Gayvill, Iowa, was wrecked by storm
on Sunday which did
>. FEARFUL DAMAGE
to crops throughout Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Michigan. ,s.a
FOUR INCHES OF HAIL
stones, of large dimensions, fell at Gay
will.
The Methodist General Conference
has determined to allow
WOMEN
to hold church Offices. The
@ H.. EADs JETTEs
ENABLED steamer, drawing 16 feet, to
pass into the Mississippi through the
South Forks without touching bottom,
yesterday. "* @s*
GEN. WILLIS A. GoRMAN
died at St. Paul Yesterday. At the fu-
neral to-day, the demonstrations of his
friends was the greatest and NEST i'm.
posing ever witnessed in st. Paul.
CARL sCHURZ
was interviewed at Chicago yesterday.
he disparages Blaine and favors Bris-
tow for President. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,...,,
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
MEnpH1s, May 28.-The Steamer Pat
Clayborn exploded on the Mississippi
near Shawneetown, Thursday, and
wrecked the Kansas Belle. Twenty
persons were killed, l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
Uncle Jim's Baptist Revival
Hymn.

Not long ago certain Georgia cot.
ton-planter, driven to desperation by
awakening each mornining to find that
the grass had quite outgrown the cot
ton over night, and was likely to choke
it, in defiance Of his lazy freedmen's
hoes and plows, set the whole state in q
laugh by exclaiming to group of fel.
low-su&erers: It's all stuff about Gin
cinnatus leaving the plow to go into
politics for patriotism; he was just a.
runnin'' from grass!'' This state of
things-when the delicate young roots
lets Of the cotton are struggling
against the harder multitudes of the
grass suckers-is universally described
in plantation. parlance by the phrase
"in the grass" and Uncle Jim appears
to have found in itso much similarity
to the condition ofhl own ("Baptis' ~
church, overrun, as it was, by the cares
of this world, that he has embodied it
in the refrain of revival hymn such
as the colored improvisation of the south
not infrequently constructs from mis-
daily surroundings. He has drawn all
the ideas of his stanza from the early
morning phenomena of those critical
weeks when the loud plantation horn
is blown before daylight, in order to
rouse all hands for a long days fight
against the common enemy of cotton
planting mankind. In addition to
these exigetical commentaries, the
northern reader probably needs to be
informed that the phrase "peerten up"
means substantially to spur up, and is
an active form of the adjective "peert"
(probably corruption of pert which
is 50 common in the south, and which
has much the Specification of "smart'
in New England, as e.g. "peert'
horse, in antithesis to ''sorry"-l. e,
poor, mean, lazy one:
De sleepin time is pas;
Wake up dem lazy Baptissis.
Chorus. Dey's nightly in de grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass.
Ole Mashter's blowed de mornin' horn,
He's blowed powerful BIAS;
0 Baptis, come, come hoe de corn,
You's nightly in de grass, &c.
De Meth'dis team done hitched; O. fool
De days breakin fas';
Gear up dat lean ole Babtis' mule;
Dey's nightly in de grass. &c.
r . De workmen's few an mons'rous slow,
. De cotton's sheddin' fas'; .it
Whoop, look, jes' look at de Bapfs' row,
Hits nightly in de grass. sc.
De jaybird squeal to de mockin'-bird "stop!
Dom gimme none % yo' sass; r7
Better sing one song for de Baptis' crop,
Deys nightly in de grass. &c.
An de ole crow croak; ''Do'n' wark, no,
no."
But the fel'.'ar say ''Yaas. yaas,
An l spec you nightly glad, you debblish
crow, ..
Dat de Baptissis's in de grass!' &c.
Lord, thunder US up to the p]oughn'-match,
LORD peeten de hoein' fas';. s- : g, !
Yes, Lord, hab mussy on de Baptis' patch,
Dey's nightly in de grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass. #
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24

A young man named Aarcee, at
Sandy Fork, Texas, while out hunting
saw something move in the bushes, and
thinking ii TO be a-=-psnther fred and
killed his father.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
BIG HORN EXPEDITION.

Tents Struck..Order OF March.-
Custer to the Front.Terry's Char.
acteristics and Expectations.
Camp on the Heart..Paying off,,
&c.
Special Correspondence Bismarck rRBuHE:
CAxp OF TERRY's EXPEDITION, HEART
RIVER, May II, l876.-At 8 q. m. this
morning -. f...,z +.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-05-24
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

MEMPHIS, May 2S.-The Steamer Pat
Clayborn exploded on the Mississippi
near Shawneetown, Thursday, and
wrecked the Kansas Belle. Twenty
persons were killed. -
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30

Senns Statiitlf giuer et ret inter
ssiant Snoblif | bisie NaturIorbolo
Dos be iorifisliss Nlilpner. ON man
enb maa pOsts ia ior at anl9a9c
Den lom Den .nsiie Wnaldtot ior
bisis Sorbolo. = England inoirGi.
fer Der iielae De npelie onicsllc
WsepsIsIisr / @l,nncminit 80 8reps
ON Marst til hpsr Statsborqer,
Shipsis %, / Notoamsrifns loreneeC
Statsr 10. / &uiiralien Is. | {Dolf.
lamb 13. / 8eIsien % N~eoerlanoenc
II, / Sitsrrige IL, / 6ranttis %
&anaoa 8. i 0aumarf 8. iSpanien
% &orae A. / unaorn, Stalitn 90
Soeri9e 3. i Gbili. llrusnap % Den
%aasntinlfe Ncpubllt ., / @roieuIaur
IA, / 8nsIano ! Brep til bUer iemit
Snobpsger. 3uae ben iels9ranlf'
aorreiponoanee anQaar lnoiageI
Shipsl; Den ferltc Ylaos Der idl
Der Der paa 100 Snoplauere 81
SeIsarammsr anrli9 / 9uelanb 81
/ Heoerlanoens j1 / @elaltn AZ
/ Noras "A / aanaon 33 / Sialla
Is, / Spanin 8 O9 / Ruslano 4
5or DC epriae Yanos nubss Der into
Sp9ler ouer Den telcsrahlie aorre
lponoanecs Steurelis.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Slot af &pert.

Ylaneu at %lOrpauhIe S0blra al
en Snele bar btpGad Nr. Rclym
ben pelbe'ltHolt 5dlsmauc lJt yl9.
br1nnin9 III at litlps sn aepnrmeC
Artifi / nj Siosliuit. talou e0j,
@clnnobelt". pan eler opmrEflom
paa BEN m1rtu9roigs Soraueuna al
&limaiet / SorrssltrUod mrllem aR.
l~iraIltH % w @uiusa bpor Der
1906 iuu lda 20 aoraltr. men ma
100 Den eraoulls 6oTanoture
SaUltremnIngsrnes yeb. Ner l'ploss
Sorrsslfroosts SpiDlonlug. bar ale.
reoe lrsmbra9t an iior TOranoriug /
oisls Ggncs 8Ilma. Or. Mccain
Irpgiet rn liansnes 6%orlnhllna al
9apnremmeus royauofebt R,tuIna
siter SahaTas Sorpaueling nj rn
Snele. 9an lger. al europa bar
oels S~apitremmsus opparueo, &dn0.
oels Den uarms enit. lom &Inoen
ierer ira be airiianlfs Srreusr, at
iaits iOr iii tsmpcrcrtos aIima.
0snne bsos &inb. i ShUs, bstlcnot
UNDER Napnet ISebn. / Slallsu lom
Scirroceo, Iorirrer Sntianuue "a
lussr 5sbreerns. llom Den piloc
Sommsreu life barre lilitr9ffcIia III
at ltanele %Jsmasierncs ,Srsmlttiot.
5lsu pllbe IA fro ,5ieIOsns Iar0iomt.
men ll'fsrt ubbreoe ig outr De IT..
9r9nolenot Yanoc. Den iorries rs.
periOos / europa iOrtlarss mso Get.
bso peo al ant09s. al SIbara paa
Den &io par beoGifst ntso Scuano.
Or. Heelam, iOm cr ell &sn al 1t
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Sntereslantr Spoagelier.

8to euhlu / Herhebm Of Bon.
louie bar man glort no9lt mtgc m.
tsrtsllnte atfeolOauie Opo09cilu.
Gn @roite, Der titer Here alenoe.
ts9n at oemmc nlberte zen iOrbiltos
rife {io. CT blspen m0uleat %
man ianot / Zen 8eii,r At Sftl,ttet
al piloe 0pr % mennaisIlae Seu.
nln9er lammen mto aropt Srriet.
Wen Den intercsidntdts Opol9dit
oar Stpffer al SflrI. ION man mcb
mesn Nee bapoe 9ipet eu FUN
Sorm % ioripnst mee ct 9al iaa
al esrss Glermano fnnes bnnac Dem
Om @allcn oct bar updaipiuldi9
urrst be aHIpe. Der bruaits o5nnC
ilcrue 80 Gennc Arptuotlit al
&rrtiel al S'lGl CT On 10 &lsres.
slernIus Der Ute noIIsgtt blr prrcl
paapllt SDncluoshuItt
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30

@MsNsns ies trOr nstOp Oct Mobatte. = Gilbert Gil.
frlos ltlers pi &nnocn Ousr mse en- Sang. 9stts samls
Stso bllper mig nGhsn for boot; man oil mart beapnee
at nnbre is % ans NOset. ~9istisnOt ir ies enonn iusen
6are. % sr Gertrude iert al %snn, laa operlao til mia
at itpre meo 3eitamsnt,t, bsriom ct Seltameute ifuIos
inbes".
"gn boarb Sfiebne for Oct itaiisls Barn, mumlsbe
ben samle Sturt meo lin bIibelte, melt multal1te Stsmme.
"Hen Ybilip ="
"Sa, ia. is peo ost!" aibreb Yroruratorcn utaalmo.
olst; ri r pptt interssicsos YbiIip - is osiaa. Spao
pl bur al 9lsre, taaIer insen uoirtche'.
San bapoe be9Dnbt at saa pibsrs. ioet ban taleoe.
"8ecrs Ylan emo ri bar last. fuubs man aIoris ialoe
paa oesuoen pilbe ies ORE tuiiube @srtruocr, bpis Be
iOes @eisn for mig % ir Oct. lom ie i9tter melt Yris
pna %nben. Ysnse nemls. 3 eiusts aamp maa uOseu
9aa nnoer, beore oa en &ptuoe emo en- Wfano".
Seet ban talte laa. 9t Watbelp Godpooo pioere, oa
bans Wsoiorbunone after Iaaos Saouoen paa bans Nrm
% la9be mep i'm Selpitemms:
"aRen MI oenns 6pr benue ltraaIcnos, ~tpibalieoe
6pr msb oct bIaa Merte auistet 2"
"Suab. Yoposr Blue ?"
ga. Ran man itols paa, at ban bspartr eli ia abau
~Ssmmel9beo? San ipnes at bare en- LAP Sfnrf, balu
Mennefe. balUt 0pr".
8otipooo 10.
get sr ban; men Ell Infer Waue, naar ban arbeioe
meo elsr for mig San pse. at leo. buiom ban siores
WOODLAND. bar ct 8eb laalet nsb min Yult, Der pasler
Iorkinlist til Den STenaffs. ou taller om. 9ao BAN saa,
buOrben ban pl, Stpssen al @alssn CT bs oper bam.
pan oil bare trO, Irpst lite. San fan bel %ienoerius Mu.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
9ao Sanobeoen tonlrle for 9piet!

9 @Otecrab Yoiten" 90. 10 nm.
be- # Stptfe | Anlsonin9 of bet
plueisli9s 0ebsfalo Der rammsoe
port Barn DEN 2loe bs. @i lGle
Der al Barnet BAR inoipebt / Sens.
tIgner os iOm 6elss bsruf bsiauo.
tes fualt pto Dor @nfomit I'll 90.
corab Sanobsesn CT imielsrtio
osnns: Barnet par life lnoiurbt
SsueilRbsr, men / alminoeli9t Sueb,
iom brnsss unosr llansubs OmitGn.
pisbsoer. ntmlis ct Sbalpl. 0oito.
rerns Sillustun % email blsp
cieblifftlis iilfalot, % iIelse here's
&lsnpelle Tube Barnet p9rs fualt.
os osrfor laoe nj bette itaa for NJ
Barb. Seller life par bette uOri
sueits. men port pnslts Barn, nosei
opsr 3 M1ansoer aammelt. Scrit
al mesrleae % lleen uuosrifripe CT
lom olieit Oct bsblie. % piipe oalaa
eenne Sang bape ltllst 5ineenss
Sorbolo / ct onoet % beors 9ps.
Sprin9hslo pr. 0ccorab. Soma,
Den 24oe Wppembtr 1876.
Glias !. Salpsisn. Warp VI. Salutien.
9iaelom ri tiell9ere bsflaeeos Scr.
9lorene | Nnlebnlng al oerts Cab.
bstla9er vi glerne oslaa. at Del blsu
la9t os Sen9sflGoer iltebelior ei
Sbopl. lflcnt nj life lpncs, eei fan
9lers nleGet I'll Saaen.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-30
Scrtenoc aapitel,
Spcr2

llben al itaucie lGn9ers emo at forpisis fig ON. at
bun bar alcne mee Den Sp9e, ieos Gertrude ben til Gen.
gen, % ieet bun oros tllos Be tunse Gardner, ltirreos
bun neo pno Cir Su9b.
San ion, euer bans Zine bare lnarere lutteoe til.
l%pnelnoenoe neoinntne en- Hen Suals, Der mere Iianeoe
Ssoen emo Sepuen.
Sorauoret, ippstsi9 iOranSret. snoos sher Den forte
So, locu 8ertruoe bapSe let bau. SeIe Mniatet par
Trumpet % lammcnfrpmpet Den 8rae, at Sreiiene lpntss
at bare Iorancret Ns. iaa De nepps bare til at iisnbe i9isn
Tor andre Sine emo sirrli9bsoens % 9aosts.
Sc inelunfue Sinoinser. De pisns 8inoer. alt taIte
fm ct Orb. % Oct par - Cohen
Staffels. ioffels Gertrude!
Seoe Saarer ranot neb 40 bsnoes &inoer, ieet bun
beisSe Is neo oper Den bc9s, ~lisastiss Mano % flerIiat
tpsleoe DC be9s 9Gber % tpnbs Seucsr - l~ieeiaatiae
srneer bar Del - Der buieos u~bepeaeiae paa Ssnas.
%tGppeuet.
"Papa - min esen flers Yapa paaau OF % le paa
mig! VI, oct CT Din sasn Gertrude, Der fommsr for at
ie Dig Gertrude. Der after er beS ea, Yapal"
Sutet Spar.
%ar ban pirfelis 300, % pioits De to Mauo BET, ea
De forlob &erslet?"