davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
EraGd.


The other day a portly-clad woman
appeared before a well-known and
highly respected priest il Vienna,
and told him, with tears, that her
husband, silver-smith. was given TO
drink, and be beat her ana the chill
dren daily, and neglected all the du-
ties Of husband and father. She
asked the good man to talk to her
husband and endeavor to make MIN
see things in better light. The
priest promised to see the workman,
and dismissed the woman. She
straightwsy went to a silyer-smith
and ordered him to go next morning,
at eleven O'Clock, to the priests
house, representing that she was mis-
cook, and that he wished to buy a
snutf-hox- The silver-smith appear
ed the next morning punctually at
the stated time with about q dozen
silver snuff-boxes The woman, who
awaited him in the bail, took the
goods from him, and entering the
priests room said, "Sir, my husband
is here" "Tell him to come in,"
said the priest, whereupon the wo-
man left the room and babe the sill
ver-smith enter. The good father
proceeded 10 address him in long
sermon, saying great deal about
drunkenness, wife-beating, and 80
forth. The silver-smith was at frst
sstonished, then indignant, and
eventually the mystery was soIvea.
The woman did not wait for the con-
clusion of the interview, and the
snug-boxes have not since been heard
Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
A woman in Trouble.

A woman out in Polk county, be-
coming converted to the doctrines Of
DR.. Mary Walker, took advantage Of
her husbands absence to array her
self in his clothes. She put on the
coat first, and, ignoring the buttons,
pinned it from the chin down. Then
she put on the vest, back in front,
and toilsomely buttoned it up behind
This was about three o'clock in the
afternoon. At about half past six,
her husband found her seated on the
side of the bed in disordered room,
weeping, her hair down, face red,
eyes infamed, and her whole mental
being eonvulsed with excitement,
impatienee and anger. She had his
Sunday psntaloons in her hands, and
all those three mortal hours, she had
been trying to get them over her
hesd-BgfdlO Commercial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
Going south.

The newly begun emigration of
farmers from Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa TO Mississippi and Texas is at
tracing much attention in the West
The movement is becoming very
general and thousands are going in
colonies of from ten to a hundred
families. Associations and commit
tees are formed, agents are sent to
secure places for the settlement, and
the emigration follows. The In
ducements offered are, land of sur
passing richness for comparatively
small price, excellence of climate, aud
cheap negro labor The price of a
hundred acres of Indiana land will
purchase twelve or fifteen hundred in
Texas or northern Mississippi These
new elements must do much toward
shaping the future of the South
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
Webster and Benton.

Daniel Webster and Thomas Fl.
Benton sat for many years in the
United States Senate together, with
out speaking to or noticing each 9th
er in any way. Webster was leader
of the Wings, and Benton of the
Democrats and to their political ri
vslry' was added
personal hostility.
A very striking event which hap
pence to Benton, suddenly changed
their relations to each other In the
year lS4l, a newly invented gun was
to be tested on the national steamer
Princeton. on I, Potomsc river not
FAR from Wssi ngton. The Presi-
dent went on bard and many dis
tiDguished state men of the time were
present, curious to see the expert
ment tried.
Just before the gun was touched
off a crowd of Cabinet Officers, Sena-
tors, and other notable men gathered
around it to observe the effect from a
near point of view. Among these
were Colonel Benton.
Just before the gun was fired some
one touched him on the shoulder,
and requested to speak with him q
moment. Benton left his place in
the group. which was taken bv Mr..
Gilmer, the Secretary of the navy.
The gun was touched off burst and
killed number of persons, among
whom was Mr.. Gilmer; while Mr..
Benton, who had withdrawn from its
close vicinity, was but slightly in
jured.
Tnls narrow escape affected the
great Missourian most profoundly.
1T seemed to me" he said afterwsrd.
as If that touch on the shoulder
was the hand of the Almighty,
stretched down here, drawing me
away from instantaneous DEATH
From that time he was a changed
man. He resolved to become recon
ciled to his old enemies; and one Of
the first things he did was to 90 to
Webster and ask him to "bury the
Ratchet" and be good friends again.
Webster gladly and warmly grasped
hls hands; and from that hour till
Webster's death, there were no two
Senators more cordially devoted to
each other than be and Benton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
one OF the worlds wonders

The great four-fold waterfall, the
Fall of Garsoppa, on the west side
Of India, near Honore, little known
as it is, is one of the wonders of the
world A writer says OF il: Difficult
it is to convey in words any picture
of the stupendous scene. There is
the river, some three hundred yards
in width, flowing through soft wood
land, its waters split into many glas-
sy currents, gliding round worn
boulders and inlets, when instantly
bed and banks are gone, and in their
place are savage walls of gaunt rock
plunging to depths eyes dare not
look into, down which the shudder-
ing waters fall at four points nearly
equidistant on the irregular cnrye of
the rim Of the abyss
From the lip of the precipice to the
dark pools at its foot is an accurately
measured distance of eight hundred
and thirty feet, and down this pro-
digious descent pour the four cata-
racts, each arrayed in its own spe-
cial robes of grandeur and beauty.
First on the western side Is the Great
or Rsjah fall: q branch of the river
runs over a projecting ledge, and no.
where touching the Titanic wall,
which hollows in, descends in state
ly, unbroken column, gradually wild
ening its shining skirts into q black,
Questionable pool eight hundred and
thirty feet below. The precipice
runs backward, curving in an irregu-
lar bay, on whose farther side the
fall, named the Roarer, shoots slant
ing down a third of the height into a
rocky basin that shoulders out,
whence it boils out in a broad mas
sive cataract, plunging FIVE hundred
feet into the same pool opposite its
kindly neighbor
Leaving the bay, next on the gen.
eral plane of the preeipice comes the
Rocket fall, running impetuously
over the brim and down the face of
the stupendous wall, to which it on
ly just clings with q broad band of
glistening foam-white water, speed
ing its quick gushes. necessarily dsr-
ting into myrisds Of watery rockets
and vaporous arrows, with which all
its volume seems alive, and pouring
clear at last in dense shining cur
tain into its own pool. Last and
loveliest, La Dame Blanch glides
down the grim colossal rampant ia
lapse after lapse of delicate lsce.like
wells, now blowing out in bright,
misty spray, and again quickly gath
ering up the white folds, aud so
stealing downward with q whisper
ing murmur, till gently sinking in
sparkling shower into a pool whose
ink-blsck surface is hardly ruffied
The exact depth scientifically meas
ured is eight hundred and thirty
feet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
A Banquet for Ten Thousand X nights

A project is on foot to give tie
grandest banquet of modern times in
Chicago in August, 1880 Ii is q
long way ahead, but not too soon to
begin for an affair of the magnitude of
the entertainment in question. 1t is
to be on the occasion of he triennial
meeting of the Knight Templars of
America, which is to tax place there
at that time. At the banquet will Re
seated 10000 people, who are 10 be
served in all the elegancies Il the
most sumptuous feast ever sTread-
The meal is expected to cost some
thing over $4,000, and no profits to
the caterer The plan is to spread
tables capable of seating 100 each Of
the Knights and their friends on the
lake front, if the weather is favorable,
and if not, in the Exposition Build
ing, which will hive a temporary
annex" in order to make its capaci-
ty equal to the occasion. The walters
will number 1850 and be divided
into centuries and tens. Each loo
will be under a centurion, and each
gang Of ten will be directed by q
head waiter Each table will in this
way be served by ten walters as
promptly as though it composed the
entire banquet. Most of the food
will be put upon the tables in
domestic style, every tenth man, for
example, carving for his neighbors.
Immense ranges will be built to cook
the food, which is to be frst-class in
every particular Owing to the
season Of the year, fruits and ice will
be prominent feature in the repsst,
but it is said that :, 1000 fowls will lose
their heads to satisfy the cravings of
the knightly appetite for roasts, sal
ads. cts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

mile, SPEAK to me; tell me that you
forgive me-"
The eyes Of the dying man were
riveted upon her face, the lips moved,
but no words escaped them. Sud,
denly the limbs quiyered eonvulsiye'
ly, and Berne breathed a faint sigh.
"He will not speak to me-" murmur,
ed Henriette.
"He cannot" responded the physi-
clan, "be is desd.n
Dead reiterated his listener.
Then rising she turned towards Bar.
beroux: You have heard, mon
sieur, the man | loved is dead. Your
hand has robbed him of life; ; hence
forth we are strangers When you
ask where Henriette de Corby has
gone, there will be those who will
ell you that in the convent of Ia
Madelaine she awaits the coming of
teaee through death"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
An Intercstin. Audi ,uee.

Apropos of the revival { the ques
ton OF future state of punishment,
which is just now occupying so much
OF the time and pens If elergymen
and editors, the following contribu.
tion to the Drawer, from a clever
brother editor in New Jersey, seems
particularly "psi:"
Some years ago there lived in
Hightstown, New Jersey, young
man named Clark Hutchisou, "to
the manor born.n He was a carrisge
builder, and an expert workman, but
was also Jack at sll trades" al
ways ready to leave his legitimate
business and engage in anything
new that turned up. The Univer-
salists bad church in the town, and
Hutchison became q leading man in
the society. He was fond of contro-
versy, and on one occasion was ex-
pounding the tenents OF his faith
with much energy to q crowd on 9
street corner, when Jim Norris, 9
well-to do blacksmith, who was lis
teniog with much interest, broke in
with, make it strong, CIarky, make
it strong. for there's good many Of
Us a-dependin' on it.r-Harper's
Maqazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
"oas of the aouin OF Basss .

In one Of our Sunday schools late
ly the teacher was instrueting the
juvenile class about the word glut-
ton.
Suppose" said she; "a man
should SIT down to dinner and eat as
much as fur dinners-.hen get up
and go to q restaurant and eat lot
more-then ill bis pockets with
crackers and cheese, and keep on
eating. What would you call such
a person. The boy that can answer
please hold up his hand.
Up went the hsnd Of a six-year
old boy.
"Well, what would you call such a
person 2n asked the teacher
"a durLed hogl'' rang out with n
clear and well italicized reply.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

Physicians are well agreed that the
use Of tobace by growing boys is falI
of danger Recent Investigations
especially in France-have dsmOn-
strated that a whole train of nervous
diseases are to be traced to this prac-
tice. II you want TO stop growing,
if you want 10 have set Of nerves
like those Of sa invalid old lady, if
you wish TO grow feeble and thin, if
you wish to look sallow and pany,
we do not know a better way than
to smoke tobacco. 1t will make a
drain on your nervous system which
will be sure to tell after q while
Let Us hope that if thousand boys
read this, some of them will be saved
from forming a filthy habit which
most men regret.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

Placarded in the post-ofiiee Of a
Vermont village is the following
notice:
Ny wife, Mary Miller. having de-
ceived me in regard to her age be
fore marriage. claiming to be 26 only
when she was 32, with teeth badly
deeayed, while | am not 22 with
perfectly sound teeth, therefore ! will
pay no debts Of her contracting.
His
l.. H. CHURcH
mark.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

Let the wSirligig of tim spin and
spin until it creates q hat box, and il
cannot bring the hair trunk into fash
ion again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

A crusty old bachelor says that
Adams wife wss called Eve because.
when she appeared, q mans day
OF happiness was drawing to a close.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

Never write letters to a widow.
She always takes down the old box
and compares yours with the other
mans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

How to make Maltese cross ?
Tread on her tail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20

How to make q Maltese cross
Tread on her tail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-20
A ssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that Alexander c. Beam
Of Jenner Twp. by deed Of voluntary assignment
has assigned all his estate real and personal ior
the benefit Of his creditors 10 b. ;. Fleck. All
persons indebted 90 the said estIte VIII please
make immediate Taymcnt. and those having
claims or demands will present them % the under
signed al Jeuner y Roads.
u. :. TL.ECK,
Feb. 20 Assignee
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
NOTES.

A<1
Boston, Mass, has twenty Green
back clubs.
Albert II. Hardy of Hartford has
become editor of the Hartford Ma
tional.
The G~reenbackers of the First Dis
trict of Louisiana have nominated
Hon. III. G. Castellanos for Congress.
General Butler spoke in North
Adams, Mass, Saturday night, under
the auspices of the local Greenback
clnb.
The Boston Pilot, which reaches
and speaks for Il very great body OF
voters, has come out for General
Butler.
la national bank is an invention
Whereby u favored few can compel
the many to pay the bank interest on
the banks debts.
Let no man imagine he has a
good following" Men have no fol-
lowers; it IS principles we are fighting
for.-Corning Independent.
Why not the same kind of dollar for
labor as for the bondholders! The
reason is plain. It's necessary to tax
the former to pay the interest of the
latter.
The leading Democrats of this city
are ailiiliating themselves with the
Greenback party, and many Republi-
cans are joining the ranks.-Kansas
City Times.
\ meeting of the Greenbackers of
the First Assembly Distrikt of New
York City last night was addressed
by Thomas Masterson and Thomas
Doherty.
The Philadelphia Times is in a
brown study over a .'Creenback club
OF sable voters" in that city. The
club numbers thirty-five, with re-
turns not all in.
). w. Shuckers, biographer and
secretary of Chief Justice Chase. has
commenced the publication of a very
excellent newspaper called the Ma
tional Standard, at Williamsport.
Pennsylvania.
In six Maine counties the Demo.
Gratis and Nationals have united on
their county tickets. These counties
choose twelve out of thirty-one sena
tors, and it is thought that in nearly
all of them the fusion will succeed.
We are pleased to hear that orr
townsmen. S. v. Beckwith and f. f.
Cleayeland are going ont as Green.
PACK missionaries. They make a
good team and there is work enough
for them around UInsted
Press.
SO far the Nationals have made
some most excellent selections rs
candidates. No mistakes should be
made. The best. most reliable, and
hardest workers should be selected as
candidates TO the Legislature.-Chi.
cdgo Telegraph.
Nominated for Congress: First New
Hampshire District. LAFAYETTE Ches-
ley; Twenty-seventh New York.
David Pierpont; Thirteenth New
York. n. G. Brown: Third New ,Jer.
sey, ". l.. Hope; Third Minnesota
Ignatius Donnelly.
The New Haven Union is a Green.
back organ. but it is also an outspoken
representative of popular opinion.
and has the merit of cleerness allied
with candor and honest boldness.-
San Francisco Examiner
Little Eugene Hale is struggling
amidst Greenback waters which nave
o risen to his very nose and ears.
1t begins to look very much as if
Father-in-law Chandler would have
an opportunity to take the little fel.
low out West with him after the 4th
OF next Narch.-Bongor Commesciol
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
NATIONAL PARTY.
National Executive Committee

Alabama-J. J. Woodall.
Arkansas--Charles &. Cunningham, Little
Rock.
! Ca!ifornia-Henry s. Fitch, San Francisco
Colorado Joseph Wolff.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Troup, New
Haven.
District of Columbia-Thomas J. Durant
323, AZ street, Washington.
Illinois-Alexander Cam pbell, La Selle.
Indiana--O.J Smith, Terre Haute.
Iowa-Daniel Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansa3--U. +. Sargent, Kansas City.
Ke~ntucky-B. l.. b. Guilty. Morgantown.
LOuisiana@D fancy, New Orleans.
Haine--Solon Chase, Chase's Mills.
Maryland--Jesse Gilmore, 367 N. Pratt
street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Charles Mclean ,4Ol Albany
street, Boston.
Undergraduates W. Field, Detroit.
Minnesota-Ignatius DOnnelly, St. Panl.
Nississippi-Henry Musgrove, Jackson.
NissOuri-Britton A. Hill, st. Louis.
Nebraska-Allen Root.
New Hampshire-George T.. H~odgdon,
Portsmouth.
New J~ersey-John g. Drew, Elizabeth.
New York--Ra' phi Beaumont, Elmira.
North Caroiina--Wm. N. Coleman, Con-
cord.
Ohio--D. B. Sturgeon. Toledo.
Pennsylvania--K. p. Devices, Pottsville.
Rhode I~Sland--J. G.. VALET. Providence,
Box 300.
Tennessee--Harry Raichman.
Vermont. R. Forest, Winooski.
West Virginia JOIN A. Thomson, Summit
Point.
Wisconsin Edward P. Allis, Milwaukee.
EY All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, D.. b. Sturgeon,
Toledo, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

r All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, d. b. Sturgeon,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-14
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
Fmssaed Eany Saswday Morning,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. La
T.rnas epe subscriptions

gs,,r s,.are no lines or lessl 40 7s5
T,verr ssilaseqneut atlaertion 90 S0
a',,,'I 81 ls,sa .-.- 4 90
ar-ssrr N ,,,l r,,l,sea rent insertion. .. rs
Announcements Of eandiidafes for
'' asIice .....,.. so 90
yTrepeIi. So EXTRA.
Basinass N0tiees, 15 CENTS q line
sssshiA,arv Notices., lD cssilts ID lime.
A{iverfiaefnents srnt ln foi Pabllea-
zion, when There are no directions. will
w inherited in English onlY. and whaL
s;,ue IL moi iiHaitad, VIII DE eonfinaed
untl! orders ARE foeeiaeas and charged
aeeurttnxt~.
yJibAral discount te tianse who adser-
s;ap hv tha sear An quarter.
Go,ersdit ssifllae given fur Advertising
.er Job work except Ny spasial agree
gnailt
Cards. atrtiisx merely the nafSe
iE,nsie+.ss asa alara III resSaeaae, with
papsr ilalassa. Twe!pe Dollars gsst
sspnrsgn. III
Ee eatorasssca.5ons 81 saAe Ecgo viii
ise pabsishsa. u1aless tibs writer gives als
his f,fl iinpln.
We are III III rasssouslhle sor ststem esats
snasle Nv nssr correspondents
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-09
Suoiancrsa

Gu Stpsidc fra 9eapenlportb, Ran.
las, bsrstter, at 3ropperue / Sns.
bags habhe Ct Sammsnifeo msb
Snoionsrne. neen at DOG Steoet on.
sipes. Gn SHicsr iaarsbss, % en-
8orpornl iamt 8 Wcnies br9btss
8npisin Wauf meb lin Sfprfe bar
iat oosr Blooper Greet % forfsIssr
Snoiancrne al al Wa9t. 9isenc al
l3 SsttIere, iom Snbianerne baboe
mbroet, CT blspne braete til BuHa.
10 citation.
Oeuuer, COLORADO 3oie Sttbr.
Gbspsnns.5 nblanerne e%itenfor Der %
norofor 8anias Yaeire S~srnbanen
sler iis ifpIols / ~betposliSs 8olos
baublinasr, liosn Sbsrit 9slpis bIsp
orUbt. be sair irem mec Slb %
Sp9rb. la9tsr &u9e, iiUler Seite.
brGnoer &nie % mprbsr Ssttlsrne.
8eo BUFFALO Siation bIsu IL W9nb
br0bts. os Ell bel W9nsos Sarm.
butte eoeIast.
Oenpsr Ace Sftbr. Snoianeruss
@rulombsoer elteufOr Der pcffer
N9oiel % 9arme. 8uperner Gouit
bar ienbi Ssttlsrns / NGrbeosn al
pu9o inIot op al @mmunitIou. %
Dor Wliits ltoar iarblg til at bra.
&c no. Ost CT BOG at bsirpgte. al
laaoanne 8loobao ira Snoianernss
Sibe oil peopare, inotil ri bar 5000
Raualsriitsr Der noe paa Be tore
Slcttsr. % De i%noianlfe MfGrsr er
braste inc uuoer 8ri9sbspartsmen.
tet.
Senere. Se ienoilisiinosos Gbep.
snnes bite ii9 imuress psb &it Gar.
ion. Gal, % ansreb 8u9sblorbsrue.
SetiIerue peb Suso paa 8anlas
Yacihcbansn hpttsr line 5amilisr.
Sc isnsite Giterretniaser on De
oprerife Gbspsnne.S nbiansrs lom
bar eiOrt en- blooia Sur sisnnem
Oct pei!liee 8anlas. msloer. at be
bar pGret beloise NOT til at fomme
nOrpopsr % ino | @pomlna 3erri.
toriet liosn at iteor paa be 6orene.
nsoe Staters trooper. lom iorfnl9ts
Dem. Wan irpatcr MI for. at be
mart oil lutte fs iammsu meb
urolise Siour. Snbiansre unoer 8eo
elouo. % ifer bette. oil De 9ius
SsttIerne % Sropperns NOT at be.
title psb be pcitiisc @r0nhler.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-09
SeitsJnoicn.

Sapana 2ben Sttbr.-Dsn 25oe
| nolte Wnoneb bar after en- Srtan
siemieet Socmcl. os TO Sarteier %
ale gpslfibc paa Sapnsn er 9aact
t~lI9runoe. S9iaa mango Suie blsp
eoela9te.
st telegram fro Samaica
meloer 8patst ON en- Ns0cropitane
/ Santa Gru;. Woro % andre
8olnsbnnblingsr ifaI pere bsaaasbe.
% Tesrsns ilsss at BABE Sen / I'm
Bob.
kingston, Snmaica Ace Sftbr. -
Sprererne / Santa 9ruS boiler paa
at itltfe SO paa Suiens. Srsbs.
riditaot er blspsn laet / Wife, %
Here al Be mere ~p,litoaenbe Ylanta.
9eeiere er br1bte. Uupernereu er
anfommen ira Ct. Sbomns /; men
oct bapbe blot 90 Soloatsr at raa'
De oper. = ct Sammeniteb psb
Mnosbope opermanosbe man Nssrs.
ne, % 200 blep brebte. Man pen.
Ter ea9lis sn9slife % frantic Gre
CATERS Gnfomit.
Sra YOrtInno afsif | Srseaas De
55orensnc Stattrs Oampifib "Blp.
mouth" Tor at bsiiptts be american.
lie BOr8,re i Suuiu GruS. Oe bss
forueen bar Warins.S cpartsmsntsi
bsOrbrst st Glib fra ben psitinoilfe
Citation.
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-09

Ytn guile sseber fan nspp,
iaes at bare / Mitaasnoe. o. @siret
lousr inssn Soranorins til Oct Bt.
Ore.
- Saar sr Der fra Ganen / Sf
for Bismorf forienot 10000 Bui.
falchuber. % oliaepei fortoues Der
al 8eilenbe meb Samplilbsne Der.
oppe. at 3raftsn opsnipr Buioro for
Sunbreosr al MiIe primIsr Of oisie
Spr.
- On @iuiam Mstors SsamiIis
ianr psnbte tllbaae ira lin europa.
retie, maatte Der bstaIss $3.50 /
Solo osrai. DOG uneer Wr. Visitors
Yrotsit.
- Sen Bdtcmmstic, at &ineierne
/ Britllt Columbia ifnlpe bstaie en-
GTtra.Sfat irsmfor be epriee Dor.
9srs. er al Seisiteret bIspen erfl9ret
ior frioenoe moo &onltitutiousn.
Gn un9arif Officer 3nboluib,
Der tiolisere bar 9lort ils b%eflenot
ION Nptter D.b at tllba9slGg9e
Vsien ira Nisn til Yaris / Ia Oa.
ae. fcretaser MI nOglc fOrbaulenoe
RIndurs i 8anoet. 9an bar op.
iunbet ct Suemmeapparat for 9site,
% uso @ielp al bette bar ban for
Ell &io feen reost alsnnem Oonaus
Opipulmenoe Strsm; nu nblig bar
ban rsbet en- &imss 5lb omtrins
paa 8bsmisn, ubsn at Soften. oa
Den fom ilanb. ipntss at p9rs bic
peu oct rinssite uomaitet al Sursu,
% DOG bauos Den tllba9sIast ON
trent 10 en9elife Wile
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-09

Worssn forlob ban 1T Siem o. bIep
lite funbet fercno SnSoae Moreen.
oa 9sasmst opoo9soss bnnssnoe | ei
3re ube | Sfcben omtrsnt en- balu
Wil fra bans Sus. San benete
/ en- Strop os bubbe tilipneIabenbe
ferit ifubt fig / Wunosn. San If.
tsrlabsr is Rome oO 4 Born.
Suatouna lite Sftbr. - Gnbnu
ioermsr Cramps bsromtrins. o. Of
os til berer man fra Dem. Nplie
operialot be in Sarmer % piIoe
plpnors bam. men til alt SeIb bap-
De ban ale iiue Yeuas biemms.
Senoo9 @iten bleb Wr. 8iIiinlon,
IOm tom ilersnoe bism fra &irfen.
anbolot al TO maltere6e M9no, lom
par beuGbnsoe. Get par intet Nm.
bet for. ban maotte no lspsre line
Yen9e, beloi9uis blot IS, men iaa.
leoss er BET eaast sSlsre paa oisie
Rants.