davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Suit for Twenty-six Milton Dollars

SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.-j. Il. Burke, a
stakeholder Of the Consolidated Virginia Min
ing company. has brought suit in the Twenty
third district court to recover from J. Good, J.
w. Mickey, j. g. Fair and the Pacific Mill a.
Mining company, 1876, 600, 900, alleged to have
been wrongfully taken from the stockholders
of the Consolidated Virginia by defendants in
the manipulation of ore and retention of toll
ing of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
A Test Case Under tho Pacific Bonds Ac,

SAN FRANc1soo, Oct. 15.-In the case of Gal
latin against the Central Pacific railroad COM
pany, an action to restrain the defendant from
paying a dividend of per cent. on its capital
stock on the ground that under the pending
act of 1873 the company should pay per cent.
of it's earnings into the United States treasury
as a sinking fund. Judge Sawyer, in the
United States circuit court, yesterday over
ruled the demurrer and, defendants not APP
pearing, gave judgment for the plaintiff, and
the case now goes to the United States supreme
court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Political Pointers.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 15.-Luke P. Poland
has announced his withdrawal from the Sena-
torial contest, being satisfied that a majority of
Republican members will vote for Morrill,.
This puts the matter of MorrilPs election be-
yond doubt upon the first ballot.
New HAVEN. CT, Oct. 15.-The Second dis
trict Republican Congressional convention
nominated Hon. Benz Douglass. of Middleton.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct. 15.-The Democratic
convention for the Second district nominated
John Barnaby for Congress.
BRocKToN, Mass, Oct. 15.-The Republican
Congressional district convention renominated
B. w. Harris.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 15.-The Democratic
convention for the Eastern Congressional dis
trict nominated to-day Edward B. Burnson, of
Bristol. A strong hard money sentiment per-
vaded the convention.
M1DDLErowN N. Y, Oct. 15-The Republi-
cans of the Fourteenth district nominated
John w. Ferdon for Congress.
TowANDA. Pa. Oct. 15.-F. G. Bunnell has
Withdrawn from the Congressional contest in
the Fifteenth Pennsylvania district. This
places the election of Aveseen, the regular Re-
publican nominee, beyond doubt.
MONTPELIER, Vt. Oct 15.-J. 8. Morrill, was
| reelected United States Senator to-day.
SHREVEPORT, Oct 15.-The Republican Con-
gressional campaign was opened here last night
| by Hon. W. E. Thorne who spoke to large
| crowd in the court honse. The subjects dis
Guessed were the building of Mississippi leyees
| by national aid, and passage of the Texas Pa
| cifc railroad bill The speech was well re-
ceived.
| CHICAGO, O;t. 15.-Judge Tree. who was nom
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the
Third district having written declination of
the nomination. the Congressional committee
this afternoon nominated in his place DR.. N. 8.
Davis.
Dies MONIES. Ia, Oct. 15.-The Republican
State Central committee met in Des Moines to-
day to consider the question of an election in
November proposed by opposition parties.
| The question whether or not the constitu-
ton of the State requires an amendment in
order to change the time for the election of
State officers to conform with the pro-
| visions of the federal law of 1875, providing
for uniform Congressional elections in Novem-
Der. The subject was thoroughly discussed by
several of the leading State LAWYERS. and it was
unanimously decided that the October election
was legal and the Republican party will in no
respect recognize legal any elections held
this year in November.
i NEW York. Oct. 15.-The OReilly-Hanlon
branch of the National Greenback Labor party
and the Labor-Shupe branch of the same party
nominated s. 8. Cox for Congress from tn.
Sixth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
FARMERS GIVE EXPERIENCE.
Figures That Won't Lie Prove the
Rascaiifies of The Ring.
AN ELEVATOR MAN INSTRUCTED
By the Minneapolis Ring to Steal
From the Farmers Uniformly.
he IS ALSO UNDER ORDERS
To Put Up Price if Buyer Appears
and Drive Him From the
Market.

Washburn op5ned his mouth at Anoka
Monday night in defense of himself and the
wheat ring. He took good care to make his
announcement purely local lest the GLOBE
should be present to hear him. While Mr..
Washburn defended the Minneapolis wheat
ring, of which he is member, quite elabo-
rately, he failed to tell the people about his
exclusive wheat ring at Anoka, where he
relgns supreme. He says he only
shares in the robberies of the Mime
apolis ring, but does not man
age it, 1t becomes especially interesting to
see on what noble principles he conducts q
little wheat ring of his own.
Bill Washburn owns the Anoka Touring
mills. He has no wicked partner upon
which to throw the responsibility, and as his
mill is the only one in the place he imagines
he has the country thereabouts at his mere, 4.
And this is the way it works.
SAMPLE CASE.
Andrew McKinny took some wheat to
Washburn's Anoka mill, and it was graded
IN the brass kettle No. 3. The mill offered
him 81 cents per bushei. Not being salts
lied he took his wheat to Minneapolis, and
the brass testers as manipulated by the wheat
ring gave him No. 2, and he realized 80
cents per bushel or 10 cents more than
Washburn would pay at Anoka, where he
supposed he had the monopoly. ALI of
which shows that the wheat Shylock is not
as decent as his wicked partners.
HOW HE STEALS GRADES
VIM. Cundy took to the Anoka Touring
mills, owned exclusively by w. D. Wash
burn, load Of wheat. The brass kettles
made it No. 2. He refused to sell and took
it to the Minneapolis ring and the brass ket-
ties gave him No. l. He obtained Is cents
per bushel moro than Mr.. Washburn offered
him. The wheat ring, OF which Washburn
is member, only has the cheek to make
five to ten cents per bushel between No. l
and No. 2, but it appears that the Wheat
Shylock when allowed full play not only
steals grade but widens the price between
No. and No. 2, fifteen cents.
All of which shows that as outrageous as
the plundering of the wheat ring may be,
this good man when he goes it alone exceeds
his ''wicked partners" in stealing.
WORSE AND MORE OF IT.
Charles Noggle took sixty bushels of wheat
to the Anoka mills, owned exclusively by w.
D. Washburn. This holy man graded it No.
3 and offered him 60 cents per bushel.
Noggle would not sell, but took it to the
other ring at Minneapolis, where his
wheat passed as No. and brought 80 cents,
or 20 cents more than the wheat Shylock
would pay him when he supposed he had
victim at his mercy.
The railroad freight from Anoka to Min
neapolis is two cents per bushel, showing
that Anoka ought to pay within two cents of
Minneapolis.
All of which shows that as bad as the
"wicked partners" may be, the wheat shy
lock himself is far worse, and shat it is lucky
for the farmers that he only shares in the
Minneapolis. ring robberies, without abso-
lutely regulating the extent of the plumber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Southerly wind, shifting to cooler
northwesterly, rising barometer, cloudy and
rainy, followed by clearing weather. Caution
airy signals continue at Duluth, Marquette Els
canada, Milwaukee; section 1, Chicago and
Alnena.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Valuable Box Recoyered.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The box stolen from the
First National bank of Fishkill Landing by
burglars last Wednesday, was found yesterday
in the woods near the spot where the robbers
abandoned their horses and wagon and took to
the freight train. The~contents, consisting Of
bonds and MORTGAGES, valued at from 100000
to 10000, were undisturbed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Assistant United States
Attorney Sherman, New York. began taking tes-
timony to-day regarding Hon. s. J. Tilden's
connection with railroad matters in the West
and his income.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
An Intelligent Statement of the S,oindle
GROVE LAKE, Pope Co., Mimi. Oct. 4, 1878.

An Intelligent Statement of the S,cimdle.
GROVE LAKE, Pope Co., Mimi. Oct. 4, 1875
Mr.. Leonard B. Hodges, st. Paul, MINI.
DEAR SIR: In response to your circular
asking for complaints of farmers ould
say that we are at the mercy of the Mime
apolis wheat ring. AS a sample of what
that mercy is you may judge for yourself
from the following:
have thus far marketed two loads of
wheat. One load I tested one bushel as &C
curately as could be done, being very careful
not to jar down the wheat in the least, and
struck it off with q straight edge as close as
I could, and it weighed full So pounds. I
took it to the Hoople elevator at Sank Cen
tire, and their tester made it weigh 81 pounds,
making what if fairly tested would be No.
l, grade No.2. Another load tested in the
same manner, weighing Sc pounds per bush
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Rev. III. HI. Hayden Indicted for the Murder
of Mary Stannard---Of1rer Criminal Notes
--Fires and Other Mishaps.
THE EYoTA SHOOTING ARRAY.


THE EYoTA SHOOTING ARRAY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 15.-Later details of the shoot
ing ARRAY at Eyota, Saturday, show that the
man who was shot, a mason named Ludding,
made an unprovoked assault on Brooks a car
penter, and after fair warning Brooks shot him
twice in the neck and breast. The wounds are
very serious, but at last accounts the man was
still alive.
REV. HAYDEN INDICTED.
New HAVEN, Oct. 15.--In the case of New. a.
b. Hayden, charged with the murder of Mary
stannard, the grand jury. after two days con-
sideration, found true bill of murder in the
first degree.
INCONSISTENCIES DIsBAND.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Acting Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Rogers this afternoon re-
ceived the following telegram from Revenue
Agent J. W. Kinney, dated Little Rock: "In-
formation from Baxter county is received that
distillers have sunk their stills in the bayous,
abandoned their fortified works and scattered,
the alarm having been taken from published
dispatches from Washington"
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct ia Free Press spe-
cial from Big Rapids, says the boiler in sellen-
gers single mill at that place exploded to-day
killing one man and seriously injuring five
others. Mill badly damaged. Loss unknown.
Cause of explosion not known.
The shingle mill was owned by Fitz, Phelps
d Co., six miles east of Big Rapids burned
this morning; loss So, 900; no insurance.
BURNED TO DEATH.
BOSTON, Oct. ia fire occurred in board
ing house on Edinboro street early this morn
ing. The upper rooms were filed with board
ers. Mary Jane Campbell burned to death.
The rest escaped. One of the boarders
Jumped from third story window and was
caught in blanket uninjurea.
BURNED.
CHICAGO Oct 15.-Wilmar & Bemond's fur
diture factory is burned. Loss 925,000. In
surauee S15, 900.
BROKE JAIL.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Nine prisoners dug
through the jail wall at Kokomo, Indiana, last
evening, and escaped to the woods.
DROWNED.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Wm. Durham, an
old and respected citizen of Evansville, was
drowned while fishing in the Ohio river, oppo-
site the city. His body was recovered this
afternoon.
DEAD IN BED.
George Mccormick. son of well known
citizen, of Henderson, was found dead in his
bed this morning at his fathers house, near
Henderson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
THE OLD WORLD.
Summary of News from Various European
Capitals.

Summary of News from Various European
Capitals.
AWARDS TO AMERICANS.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-It is now officially known
that the awards to American exhibitors at the
French exposition number $780, namely: Ten
grand prizes, thirty diplomas Of honor, 1874
medals and 1856 honorable mention. The ag-
gregate is larger than the whole number of
American exhibitors at the Paris exposition of
1867, or at the Vienna exposition of 1873 and
is a larger proportion of awards to exhibitors
than to any other nation represented at the ex-
hibitiOn.
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.
VIENNA Oct. 15.-Simultaneously with the
presentation of his credentials, the Ottoman
ambassador to Vienna was ordered to declare to
Count Andrassy that the Porte would be COM
PEELED to oppose by arms the advance of Aus
trian troops from Now Bazaar.
BAD 'UN.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-It is reported from Cabul
that the Ameers son, Yakoob Khan, recently
released, has been again imprisoned for stab
bling member of his escort.
TRANSFER OF AMBASSADORS.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Vienna newspapers
announce that Count Won Beust, Austrian am
bassador at London, will be transferred to
Paris and will be succeeded at London by
Count Haroliji, present Austrian Hungarian
ambassador at Berlin. It is considered proba-
BILE that Count Wimpffen, the Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador at Paris will go to Berlin.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Messrs. Gsrton, stock
brokers, Manchester, failed. Liabilities be-
lieved to be large.
AUSTRIAN CIsCTTHAN.
VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Emperor Francis Joseph
has entrusted to Baron Won Pretes, Cognodo.
the task of forming new Austrian Ciscithan
cabinet. It's definite formation, however, il
not expected before the meeting of the reichs-
rath, Tuesday next. The Austrian reply to the
recent Turkish circular was dispatched Mon
day.
War of Races Renewed in Louisiana-Ne.
groes the Aggressors.
NATcHEz, Miss, Oct. 15.-A courier arrived
| from Waterproof, La, this evening says 2,5Ol
armed negroes surrounded Waterproof to-day
| and threatened to burn and sack the town. 4
is supposed they burned J. Senegar's place OF
| Lake st. John, four miles below Waterproof. 4
| call for armed assistance was made on Natchez
| and 100 men leave here on the ferryboat to ali
| the whites at Waterproof if needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
MIR. HODGES AT THE FRONT.

The public will be glad to learn that Hon.
Leonard B. Hodges has completed the task
assigned him by the Governor, and is now
ready to devote some attention to that :'re-
port SO anxiously called for in certain quar-
ters. The following may be considered a
first installment:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
The Cricketers at Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 15-In the cricket match the
Australians resumed the bat at 10 o'clock this
morning, and were put ont at 1890, with
total score of lot runs for their first inning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
War of Races Renewed in Louisiana-Ne-
grOes the AggressOrs.
Theatre Manager Dead.

sourH MANCHESTER, Conn, Oct. l5.-Arthur
Cheney, manager Of the Globe theatre, Boston,
died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Over the Water.

OUer the Water.
PANIC IN THE IRON TRADE.
GLASGOW, Oct. 15.-There is panic in the
iron trade here in consequence of reported
heavy failure and rumors of other suspensions.
The prices of pig iron were at one time 10
pence per ton lower today.
ANOTHER COLLAPSE.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Westwick & Co., spice
merchants, have failed. Liabilities. .e7O, OOO
LONDON DISCOUNT RATE ADVANCED.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Times says: Owing
to the course pursued by most of the banks in
partially refusing the accommodation usually
afforded to borrowers, the Bank of England
was obliged to meet the demand concentrated
upon it by raising the nominal rate of discount
to per cent. The charge for advances has
also been raised to seven pence. The rate of
discount somewhat irregular after the
bank rate was raised, but for three months
bank paper fully 6 per cent. was obtained in
most quarters. One hundred Thousand pounds
in eagles from Paris were bought yesterday for
New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Tho wheelbarrow Lunatic.

SAN FRANc1sco. Oct 1A.-R. Lyman Potter,
the wheelbarrow man, arrived about noon to-
day. crowd followed him through the
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Friendly Again.

LONDON, Oct. ia Berlin dispatch says the
Porte has warned the press of Constantinople
toavoid the expression of anti-Russian senti-
ments. az Turkey is again on most friendly
terms with Russia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
Mr.. Hodges Letter.

hit. AOCOeS> LetCeT.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct Is, 1878.-In re-
spouse to the circular asking for information
regarding the wheat frauds, I am in daily
receipt of letters of which the following are
fair sample. Although not intended for
publication, I trust am betraying no con
fdence in thus placing additional evidence
before the benighted editors of the Pioneer
Press. There is hotter shot in the locker
which will be used as the battle progresses.
Yours truly, l.. B. HODGES
An Inspector With Written Instructions
to Rob.
WALDEN, Oct. Z, 1873.
MIR. L. B. Hodges.
DEAR S1R In accordance with your pub
lished request, asking for statements of those
who have been aggrieved by the wheat buy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

IespectluIly yours, M. r DARKER.
There is general dissatisfaction and hard
feeling among the farmers towards the
warehouse here, and most of them are going
to Perham, on the Northern Pacific, eighty
miles from here. They get there No.
for the same wheat they have to sell IN
Herman fol No. 2, and No. 2 for Herman
No. 3, and everybody is cursing the Millers'
association. They are paying more for
wheat one hundred miles west of here, from
10 to Ii cents, than in Herman, and they
are certainly swindling the farmers in grad
ing their wheat. If not, they would be sat
isied with the grade here as we'll as i'll Per-
ham and other places. Everybody believes
that the little brass measure is out of order
or used wrong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

4notIser Test Shouting ~ Cts. Profit for the
Wheat Ring.
KAsoTA, LIE Sueur Co., Oct. 1, 1873.
Leonard B. Hodges:
DEAR SIR: Agreeable to your published
request, now send you the result of one
load OF wheat that the elevator of st. Peter
graded No. 4, weighing 531s pounds to the
bushel, and for which was offered on the
same day by the st. Peter Mill company,
owned by Sackett & Fay, 53 cents per bush
81, being the highest price offered me that
day, September 9th.
took the same load of wheat to the Kas-
son Touring mill, owned by Church, Sails &
Davis, and had it Toured with thefolowing
rooJ71t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

Practical Test Shouting 46 Cents Pc,
BusheI for the Miller.
HERMAN, Mimi, Oct. 7, 1873.
L. B. Hodges, Esq, St. Paul.
DEAR SIR: Having seen in the Pioneer Press
that you want the farmers to report to you
their experience in wheat this fall, I hereby
take the liberty to do so. The following is
a true statement:
took load of what to the warehouse in
this place (thirty-six bushels) and received
No. 3, SO cents bushel, and then took the
same amount exc city of the same wheat to
the Morris mill, and after paying the grind
ing with wheat received the following:
l,4OO pounds of xxx flour at 1925
per 100 pounds. Observation-Disclosures 1871 80
400 pounds Of bran at rs cents per 100
pounds. w
1884 so
Sc bushels sold to warehouse at so cts. l8 90
GIG 50
can prove this by several witnesses to
be true statement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16

result:
Amount of wheat in pounds. ......... 1880
Or in bushels. "a 1890
Amount OF toll and wastage, lbs. 5000. 353
VI IN pusnels. .................... b d. gu
Amount of flour received in pounds. ;. $40
Amount of bran received. ....... 212
Amount OF mlddllngs. IS
Total after grinding ................ 1,l47
Value after grinding. as sold by the mills in
this vicinity:
Flour $40 lbs. at 21 cts. per pound. $21.0O
Bran, III lbs. at So per ton. 1.48
Mlddllngs, IS lbs. at l ct. per lb. .... .95
Total value after grinding. ......... $2353
Value per bushel Observation-Disclosures O.94. IS
The differe nee between price offered and
amount received, or net value of No. wheat as
above to me $4.18.
Or in other words, the amount of stealage
is Al cents per bushel.
The above is a correct statement of the
load of wheat taken by me to St. Peter. I
took the same there for sale before seeing
your published statement, and would not
consent to being thus swindled. Hoping
labors and those of your associates
will tend to break the rings of wheat thieves
that now seem fastened like leeches on the
farmers of Minnesota, remain farmer,
r. T.. MASON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-16
BILLY WIS WHIRLWIND,

BILLY WIS WHIRLWIND.
1t Gathers Him Up and Spreads Him
Ont as the Wheat ShylOck of
Minnesota.
HIS INDIVIDUAL ROBBERIEs
Worse Than Those of the Ring Of
Which He is Member.
THEY FLEE FROM WAsHBURN.
Who Plumbers Them at His Anoka
Mill More Than The Millers'
Ring at Minneapolis.
REPORT FROM MIR. HODGES.
Proof Overwhelming, Conclusive, IT.
resistable, Damnable.
FARMERS GIVE EXPERIENCE.
Figures That Won't Lie Prove the
Rascaiifies of The Ring.
AN ELEVATOR MAN INSTRUCTED
By the Minneapolis Ring to Steal
From the Farmers Uniformly.
he IS ALSO UNDER ORDERS
10 Put Up Price if a Buyer Appears
and Drive Him From the
Market
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-20
Sciivttelie ior Snouanorcrc.

9sr er bIspen forsla9t Ssnatet ct
Qopiorllaa, ION pil bicrd9s I'll at
frsmme Subpanbriu9 % beltptte I'm
miorunterne uuoer belle eerss Gslls
berbsn. li9sfrn han tiger cmbOro, I'll
han fommsr til lit ~8sitemmellssltsc.
Der liol uourDncs ell General Com
missioner of Immigration % onlHt'
tea unoeroroneoe 6ommisnon1rsr
De Sauns, buOr Oct maatte anless
npopcuoist. @cusral. &ommlsNonG'
rem ltal pualGs9e Ne 5crsnsce Sta'
tsrs 8ouiuler lelu perlonll9 at nm
perleas Observation-Disclosures % 9Iue no
panprsrue Dc neouenoise Splpsnli''
DER. Sc, lom bar operia9st Selple'
ninaen omburo, ifal ler9e Tor, al
Yasiasersrne iaar tire crcenll'S'
Waaltioer ON 9a9en, Der maa
ale 9gfsaicsliussr uGrc @~nIeonlna
til auitusycl % aps ira Sicerns
Gem Qacnius mau life mec'nses
Sslts, &rsaturer, Sprsnsitone sue'
Noasiiumbslit. Der tnncs uars Tar
liat for Yasiassrerns.
Sucpaubrinss'S superintendent
lfal sua OmbOro paa eibOsrt Sno
uancrerltib, Der autommsr. % ban
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-20
Saroanenernc.

Brtoosn at bette Strgoe pCrIer
ira 4 sn9slIt WfiI til 2. Sc noro
liss apiter fOriparsS Of Hue itprte
BtIrltnir9sOGyfer. Str9ost Osb Oar.
oaneIlsrns iorbiuosr W~iooelbnpet. eI.
Isr rettere iaet. Den &iosIin9 Of Wio.
oslboOst. Der bersr Raun al bet
99Giite 3uU, meb WnrmOrn. g cen
o. sr 40 MiIs Iun9t. Sra 8aIipoli,
buor StrGoet be9Dnoer at bliOs bre.
osre. III eonitantinOpel. bpor War.
mOra.S esn i%orinGDru iis iii Stre.
BET nto B~ospborus, CT Giitanosu
100 Wlle. 8lsnuem Oct iibits Stro.
Be I'll bet SOrte 9au CT ben II Mils.
Sno ms9st sr Ud en- ufgiOrt Gag.
at Gr9lano, pm BET logger en- al
line oGloias 5Iaabsr ino / WormO.
"a Seen, omirsnt oil pGre Strrs
oUsr Siiuationeu. Oct oil il9s. / oti
Mnoits bOao 9oueoitabeu CONTAIN
llHopsI nn1aar.
Decorah-posten., 1878-02-20
Farmsn, busst os baben.

> nj uopanbina. &leo, iom
CT ialtst pao Den alminoeli9e Wna.
Dc, maa pauoes bel no men lfal
oct lisae i Iano lere Spsn ellsr
Gage, bIipsr Der rin9e 9Grinasfrait
i9lsn i bet. Noar Oct ltal bruass
til Supptmao % Stuunin9, CT Oct
osrfor beore at iflGre bet op / min.
Ore Stpfter. uaits. Gnios % trpffe
cisis Here 8anBs bel meo Senou'
ne, for at faa Saltst 10 o. fun
laoe Oct li99s Naticu opsr / &ano
cr Bet cnooa for alt. lua bar mau
Oct Gaab at iGtte Oct lalte 8leo
paa mso folot &aub % Gips Oct ct
Spfo9 paa Ct &udrters &io. Ior al
faa SaItct no. Ssrpaa bsIoes SOB.
bet al % lGttes bort til onoei
BRIG. Sl lloUanoiu9 al iaIt 8iec
% Silt sr oct bsoit at BRUCE sr
Ststts. 8ut eusr ouoet bolt &ic.
rslr, Spsrit / bette beuScr maj
Oct. lom ltul pnnbes no. laa Be-
usiop sr oGitet al @auoet. Salt
lasen ipnfsr oa Thumbs; uopan
pinseu 8aar iortere % bIluer iIui8r
irpnsrr. enc naar 8litsu eusr sic
bet lisssr paa 8unoeu ; tbi pa bli
Der BET mnosrite liaBcnos / Den SaIt
Ia9e, lom trGttes no % lpnfer neb