davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
An Editors Quarrel.

The story has been told of the street quarrel in London between the editors of the Telegraph and Truth. MT. Labouchere, the editor of the latter pa per, gives the following pithy account of the affair Between eleven and twelve on Monday night" says MT. Labouchere, "I was in King William street, Strand, standing in the middle of the roadway to hail hanson cab, when I suddenly felt blow that seri- ously damaged my hat and ultimately fell upon my cranium. At first I thought that blow had been aimed at me by the cab driver, for the night was so dark that it was difficult to distinguish ob- jects clearly, but on looking round I perceived a stout belng Aourishing 8 stick and performing sort of war dance. I naturally imagined that it was some lunatic running amuck through the streets, and, not feeling disposed to have the small modicum of brain with which nature provided me completely stove in, I at once closed with my assailant, and we began pummeling and cufing each other after the simple but somewhat in- effective mode of those who have not made study of pugilism. Of course a crowd collected and tried to interfere and separate us. And it was only then that discovered that I was engag ed in single combat with the editor of the Duly Telegraph. You have insulted me ? he shouted; you have insulted my family, and you have 1nsulted my uncle. The crowd was for the most part de- lighted at being privileged to witness 8 row-a real row-between two persons decently dressed. But others, regard ing the matter as disreptuable, surged in between us. The fair sex was repre- sented by nymph who hung first on my arm, then on that of the Eminent Editor, and cried, My dears, don't go a fighting like this or you'll hurt your selves The warlike element was en- bodied in 8 stalwart rough, with pipe in his mouth, who scornfully observed, 'They hurt themselves They don't kno W how top
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
How to Use the Newspapers.

The question as to the best method of using the newspapers might be discussed to good advantage. We give below, in the form of points, method which we have used with good success. We hope that all our readers who have plans for using the newspaper in the schoolroom will give us the benefit of their experi- ence:
 1. Have the pupils bring some old newspapers from home.
 2. Select some suitable story.
 3. Out it into fragments.
 4. Number the fragments and give them to the pupils.
 5. Have each pupil copy his fragment on paper or slate.
 6, When the class is called collect the fragments from the pupils.
 7. Have each pupil read what he has copied.
 8. Drill them on the story.
 9. Question them on the story, i. G., have each pupil tell all he can remem- Der about it.
 10. Have pupils write all they can re- member of the story for the next lesson. Normal Teacher.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 Bean.-Prime, sl.5oa,.5j; fair to gooc $1.4Oa.45 per bushel.
 BetjGr.-N. Y. sold ai 2S:. for choice k pails, and Halle. common 10 good. Western sold at 25a2Sc. and tke common Western at 10a11c.
 Oheese-Fac.ory fancy, He. do fair 1Oc.
 Eggs.-Quotations ranged from lsc. for or dinary to 20c. for New York, New Jersey Flour. - superHne, $459a5 50; Western, s4. Oa7. 7.75; extra New York $5.9Oo6 50.
 Hay.-shipping 5Oo65c.; clover S5d4oc.; salt
 Hops.NNew York ssase; Eastern -asosic; yearlings 7a18c.. olds 4l10c.
 Petroleum. - Refined 714c., crude 2S:, in bulk; in barrels bsla61sc. Naptha 5c. ip shipping order, and 91los+c in cases. ehiFa Wneot,sspring sps No B isoa1 ss; Milwaukee s No. 2, 1.27 Amber SIPS. White &1.2s. Wool-ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 4O142c, xx 3sa4O., ssa4Oc. No. 1, 4Od 42c. No.2. 37a3sc., common, 34 ts5c. New York and Western xx \ and sSas6c., No. l, S7o40c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. | Flour.-State family S4.25i rye flour e3. 50 as, ,6O: Wheat, State 11S; Amber CHA Corr, yellow 4sa4s115c.: mixed State 49c.
 PetroJeun,-Refned 65sc.; crude 5ssc.
 Woo?-state aud Western xx S7a4Oc., S7d 3Sc., medium 40a42c., coarse 39a36c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 Flour-From $4.5Oa$5.O0 for low and me diums to $5.25a$6.25 for choice Minnesota Corn. 54a5419c. for mixed and yellow and 55c for extra yellow.
 Bsltter-Common 14c, Vermont dairy 19t choice creamery 22a23c. | CheeSe-715a81sc
 | BednS-$1. .35a1.40. Rdy-Choice, $15.00a$1S.00. CATTLB MARKETS. BuFFALo.-Cattle good quality, $s.25aS6 65 Hogs, fair to good, $3.6O; best, $8.90. EAST LIBERTY PENN.-Best cattle $5.25 medium to good, $3. 3.75a4.00; common to fair $4.00d4.75. Hogs, Workers, $3. 70d3. .85; Phila delphias $3.70a8.s5. Sheep, $S.00a4.25. ! WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, 7.25 7.5O; extra, $6.50a7 0O; first quality, &. .25a5. .5( second quality, 4.5Oa4.75; third quality, 4O f d4'50. Sheep and lambs-wool sheep, $2, 50 $50: extra, $4.00d5 25: spring lambs, $4. 6 d5.25; veal calves $500 A.75.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
Checked in Their Advance

By the speedy action of Hostetter's Bitters, dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, constipation and bilious complaints harass the invalid. That they will instantly give ground is not pretended, but no medical fact is more cer- tain, or avouched by more competent testi- mony, than that these maladies, and others to which it is adapted, entirely succumb to the influence of the medicine, if it be given a fair trial. Their total, if not instant rout, is cer- tain to ensue. Losses of strength are repaired, and failure of appetite and nerve quietude are remedied by the Bitters and as the stomach grows stronger, and assimilation is aided by it's action, gain in flesh will follow. Ladies in delicate health, aged persons and conva- lescents, derive bodily and mental solace from its use; and experience none of the repugnance which ordinary tonics frequently inspire. The emphatic recommendation of physicians con- firms the verdict in its favor.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
An Obdurate Father.

A letter from Suspension Bridge says:-The people of Suspension Bridge were not little disturbed when it became known that one of the belles of the village, Miss Mary Saxe Colt, and Frank Lawson, an attache of the Custom house at the bridge, had eloped, and, eluding the viligence of her parents, had been married in Buffalo. The in- tention of the. pair was not unknown to a select few, as the young lady informed one or two of her bosom friends that before many hours elapsed she would be Mrs. Lawson. When the fact became more generally understood there was more rejoicing than regret among those acquainted with the circumstances.
 Miss Colt is very handsome girl, of about eighteen years. She had been secretly engaged to MT. Lawson for some time. The match was bitterly opposed from the first by her father, Lee Colt, who is one of the oldest resi- dents of Suspension Bridge, and was at one time very wealthy. He is under financial embarrassment, it is stated,
 and it is further alleged that, to obtain
 relief, he had planned to have his
 daughter united in marriage with a
 young man of Buffalo, Timothy Glass
 ford, who, by the terms of will made
 by his father, Che was one of the
 wealthiest gamblers in Buffalo when he
 died,) is to inherit $3O,000 when he
 becomes twenty-five years of age. His
 attentions to Miss Colt were of 8 per-
 sistent character, and he received every
 encouragement from her father, visited
 her frequently, and lavished the most
 costly presents on her. Miss Colt,
 however, did not entertain particular
 favor for him and never thought
 seriously of the matter, believing thai she would escape such 8 hateful marriage by some means. Of late Glassford had urged his suit more an6 more, and great pressure was brought to bear to induce her to accept him MT. Lawson was boarder at the Col ) mansion, and, Miss Colt consenting tt an elopement as last resort for peac and relief, it was an easy matter to pacl f her clothing in his trunk. Then h. a announced his intention to go home fo !. @ visit of two weeks, and the trunk v were taken to the depot. Not tn j. slightest suspicion was aroused. De
 lighted with the success of their scheme 2 and laughing in their sleeves, the pal h boarded the 6:26 train for Buffalo 't where they lost no time in gettin
 married.
 'f No one of their friends or acquaint j. ances condemn them. On the contrary e many say the young people did jus ). right under the circumstances, and tn l. only regret expressed is that they we1 l. forced to take such step. Mir. Lawso
 is spoken of as very exemplary youn s man, and has been very devoted to Mis < Colt. He is held in the highest esteel }. by the people at Suspension Bridge d For MT. Colt no sympathy is expressed
 it is remarked that he has reaped tl :. inevitable result of his opposition. H n rage over the marriage is terrif rs Glassford is unconsolable.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

A long review in the Syracuse Her. ald of the startling increase of opium eating in this country concludes as fol- lows: "Opium, besides doing as much to wreck the frame and rot the mind as either tobacco or alcohol, is infinitely more to be dreaded than they, for it's approaches are so gentle and seductive. Its use is attended with so little incon- venience-in short, it is so eminently polite and respectable demon-that we do not realize the proximity till it has us or our loved ones in it's clutches. The enemy that is open and above board in his methods of work, the devil with his horns and tail and cloven hoofs uncov- cred, is almost friend in comparison with the emild-mannered Mephistopheles.
 What it costs to live in Paris is shown by an extract from 9 young lady's letter published in the Yonker's Statesman "I am living at a hotel in the Latin Quarter. It is quiet and respectable place. All this part of the city is given over to the students. I pay forty-five francs or nine dollars a month for beautifully. furnished room. take my meals at restaurant around the corner, and pay for each one twenty three cents. For dinner, have soup, meat or fish, vegetables, two desserts and bread. For other meals as wide g variety. Every thing is very nice and in great abundance. Of course my meals would be sent to my room at trifine increased charge. Your family of si1 persons could live in any good part o the city, paying rent and having you meals furnished by restaurant fol $10O per month. I have an acquaint ance with an American family of foul persons who live comfortably oa $50 l month D
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
BeautiRers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column.-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
One Chair.

When Kate and Joe were children small, and crept about the floor, one chair would scarcely hold them both, nor was there room for more. Now Joe is twenty, Kate eighteen, yet, strange as it may seem, saw the sight the other night, myself, and twas no dream. For, though they both had larger grown, yet I will take my oath that in the parlor on that night one chair was holding both.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

A PRETTY INCIDENT occurred at Lebanon, Ont, the other Sunday. Into the Methodist Church flew robin during service. Perchipg on a rail opposite the pulpit, it sang loudly when the people sang, was silent during prayer, but while the minister preached it chirped occasionally as if to encourage him. It remained until the con grega- tion was formally dismissed, and then Aew away.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

-Physlclans say that there is no remedy for Consumption, and pos sibly, in some cases, the assertion may be correct. We know, however, of many cures made by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and wilI guarantee positive relief to the snffarer in every instance.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

Young lady, who can't hear herself play because of the racket made by the "John, how long shall you be, as want to practlce?" Gallant young gardener ooh, goo yeouw on, Miss Amy-goo yeouw on shan't mind yer noise !"-[ Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

OVER eighty per cent. of the provis- ions and breadstuffs exported from the United States during the last fiscal year were produced in the Western and Northwestern States.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

Messrs. Keefer, McKinnie S Co.,, the origi- nal proprietors of the Manhattan Beach Hotel, have leased the Grand Central Hotel for 8 number of years. The house is to be refur- nished throughout and kept in first-class style, and under the new management cannot fail of being one of the most popular hotels in New York city. Prices are to be $2.00 and $500 per day.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

GENERAL AND MRS. GRANT heard of the contradiction of the unfounded dis patch reporting the death of Nellie Sar- toris before they saw the dispatch itself.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

TU STATE of Ohio stands fourth in manufactures, the annual product being yalped at e27Q, 900, GOO,
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

Even the bootblack says his busi- ness is brightening up.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

Birds of all kinds, and Bird Book, advertised by G. H. Holden, ble dealer. 3S7 9th Ave- New York
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. V4l
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08

OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston. c: H: Ditson tss Co.,, s43 B'dwy, New York,
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08
The Singing Glass Season.

Just Out. The last number of TIE MusIosL RECORD. Send cts. for one number, $2VV TOT no year. :" Wouldn't be without it for five times the price,"
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-08


 the most of it and be satisfied.
 After the invasion of butterflies and moths reported from the whole of Vest ern Europe week or two ago, we now hear of fresh, but perhaps more well come, intruder in the shape of the honey bee. The newspapers of Rouen describe the appearance of swarms of these in. sects in numerous houses of the town, where they have not only presented them selves without invitation, but have in- sisted with the utmost impunity and ob. stinacy on making themselves at home. The most notable of these incursi ons seems to have been one which was made into the house of confectioner in the Rue de Ia Crosse Hortoge. The shops or rooms in which the bakers men were at work were seen filled with the unwel- comed guests, who did not by any means confine their attention to devouring the cakes and sweetmeats, but used their stings to such effect that almost every person in the establishment was more or less severely wounded.
 The cucumber is known to have been cultivated for more than three thousand years. In ancient Egypt it was extensively grown, and is so at the present day. The precise date when the plant was first cultivated in England is not recorded. With the melon, it was commonly cultivated in the reign of Edward III., but in consequence of the wars of the Roses, the cultivation of it was neglected, and at last entirely lost. The plant was introduced again at the latter part of the reign of Henry VIII.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Oanmarf.

Srufnei. Den 9 / N. uiloe
8aaroasr 4norsUe 6lnisn al N8t.
rup Stop iOtstaes en- Lille uofnat
oosr Sim paa 8oloiHg ,Sloro ior al
beige uo9ie &euusr paa Den nor
Ore SIoe Al oeuHe panien o9 3u.
liru UIlos llelgc "RoIo. 10" ltaQe
Ooer 5ieu paa en- almmotija lille
SIcos. men bfgae iant lglenrem o.
aonsn orafusce. meosne 6lnisn
blep ireIii a rogIt / R1rbeoeu u0.
rtnte 8Iltuc Gu al Sanisus
Smanplasr. ION ia Glno iaa u,pt.
fen % leb no pal Sen III 6orel.
otene, lanf Oaiaa i9lennem men bltD
ooa irsIii
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

gioIit SinOeiirfe. Gil 5oreuin.
gen III norlte ,Sortlosminoesmar'srs
Bsoerflle iOrtilaots pa 8uooettst
sIiraorelnrrt bsoiIgst 1900 III SUB
fob al 9Opthops alrfe / 8it i
So9n. ION er en- al DC iterite o.
iroos sntelts 5oranbringsr fra ieuert
5io beoli btuareoe Staustirter, o.
l~nceboIoer mettoGtoigs 9fsDer pao
sotbllt 8p9nlu8ittl forucmmdist
rIst %ucl'aarei % meo 8eg9emalsri.
er noltpret SrUtopsI 9en Ct lmio.
lerilo MI btitsmi til 3sbupsIie, %
8lts &ommunGbcitprells bar ufiGrsi
na nOiul9 III at Iaos aufen bin,
lioaenos, meomlnbrs 0eu beiales
mto cen nrUntt Gum
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

Sagbl. Op'ert 1000 sr. Tom Zen
I'll en- Bret for Siubtnt,rue. Gn
Del liuosreuos babbe bsupsnot ia III
Oct a'aosmllie &ousgium (lniutrii.
tetsis Siptdlc) iorut "formoo B,
i%heolo9tlfs gerers iii at aiboIoe Con.
oa9sanosilsnsis," for be Stnoersnoe
paa unlosrll'ttst SsrliI bar be
t~beolo9ilts YrOitsiOrsr lparet at be
lite 'unoe lmsosfomms Spforbrin.
gen, oa Be bar for msset opiaaue
al nm soripe @l,rniu9 men uubs
lalte lamlloig en- BsbiQina Of 1000
Str ION Cen til en- unipernte.s.
Breclfani. &irtebspnrtemsniet bar
Inoltlust be tbsoIi8iis Yroissiorers
Sorllo9, men | Stotsraoost uotoile
S%lerbsosn al St~atsruaberns ia lmob
YotNa9d. Ga man troeoe at en- lao.
ban 5orantcItnins ioeftece Mnis
b~eosbs8rsbst o9 SSorsitlQinaen ON
ben Gnb,o. buori 8tiltenoom oa
MISUNDERSTANDING Der forene
ale 9sie Oa care. eercs %
lllaroe."
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

SOOslalO. Gtsrsu Of Slula 8e
oerl % Sbous Brpss,ri. SaIoor
Sdou / ariltIouiu, cr oieaa,t Deb
Oecsn Sau bar Ell al aanost tier
Ne 8rtftsbstrer lbst bans 5notegt
al lnsulirlsls 5orrstninssr aarIls
aul9ttes I'll ca. 100. 600 Spo. Sp0.
tls. lom ban par / lin Sisrnin9, -
hlGlpicm ce bisrtsIis. ION ban alto
bite lis OOerior ius m nee Nrbsl.
efte, os gaUnmiIb. iOm BON / bet
liore bar UGrst, lost ban / forificl.
Ilas pdI9lerenos CIsmeo bar lflonfsi
tore GUNNER. oil ban pisieIig blius
loOn,t al ret mauae
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Storse.

vi UttCIutIBth VII JtlBtip JtiBtle
Tilltano, iom bleu oplGlt al Siois.
ruco Sslisisn peo Stortbines's DAB.
ming biciattss:
Wpe SfoIer. = Gn oHsnili9
SioIs for ben beisre NImsnoannsIis
piI at Rssisrin9en blipe fortilaast
oprsitet | Bobe, bDorbos ber fore.
aaass Staisbiorae til 3 nbs icm.
munaIs WioodtoItr.
- Horla9 til np 9ou ON vi.
mueGcIeuoien,t | &%isbnGbsrns o.
for Mbnorms oil al Rtpistiueeu bIir
S~iorihinget forsIast.
- Npt SfoIeoir,fier Gmbeoe. -
vi Ssnipn III SfOIeiorboIosne /
8romse Stift % iGrliet / be
iprosIia Seniecnce blanosos gane /
9romse % Slnmartens Nmtsr ,r
Der al 8s9jeriHgsn cpfert Sage for
,t npt Sfolebirsftsr Gmbsos.
Sen iamlsoe gonsoe at be /
Grit parsnoe 5srnbaner ubeier MI
omtrent 80 Wils, msosHs omirsnt
AS Nile frsmoeIes ere uubcr Bpa
ming.
- 8iseis SoIointraocr. Der for
inbtpGrenoe Bnogdisrmin CT on.
lua,p, III 30 lGl 600 &ronsr, bape
1873 uoaiori II 1877 900 arOusr
Branoeuins Niaiiisn. hu for
Buoastterminrn lS77-76 tr an.
laaet Ill $3.50 900 Aronu bar
3ilpIrfntnasisrmintn lS77-7S no.
sjori 2059 900 arOnu
- WaItN isir'm, Der Tor BuoNst.
iuminm %1677-7s er nnllaati III
2,l20 900 Aronu. bar 8lIoutninas.
tumlnem 1877 rs uoglort 2ll4.
600 8roHer, bUorI ontG9slig mao
iraorness Omiremt 1870 1000 Rroner
ION Siaittgooiaierelit Tor III 10.
lanett ubieri 81.
- &o~n9sbuas Selporf ou /
8lmnsalnit for alrms 1874 1875
% 1876 gao On aarIls BroouiiOn
al omit,nt Is 400 W0rf mt Selp
% Il aarli9t Oori'ao al omlrsni
"a 500 8rOusr, ioruotu Htniu al
otts Dnitsiono. bar Naret l577
siptt en- Yyebu'llou at Ontrtnt
10 800 Wart mt SeIn % It Cuer.
iiuo al omirsnt lll,l00 g.. lor
ubtn 8,uisr al otis 2uiisionb me
benz CUuiiubod / BuoGsiid par
anilaad til 1914 800 Rtonu.
Siats'asitss Btbo,onlng ber
psb llogongsu al 1877 unelorct
$4,000 ar tlsr. mtb aorrs'1on
for Wiolu biorertuot ira Stais.
loan FAINT be al Staisfasi,n uort
b,os Horifup, 1868 600 ar, ub.
sioros pto Itaumos 0paler pco 10.
enuetn al 1878 36s 900 RI. vi
Wiol,r biorertnbt fro Stdtslaaua'
af 1879 baBnes iamiihlo Iaotttla.
snbt / S%laisfasltn omlrcut 1000
900 arouu.
8ig,ts Sioisslolo Der oeo
uosanssn at aaret 1877 HbslOrot
u 900 600 r.. uogloros pso 10.
aangsn al 1878: l0l 385. 900 Rr
3ppOlnttbantm bar / 1878
ueii,bt SbIiaoiloutr nj YaaIpomo,
1902 900 RI. oe ublGdnt omtTsnt
1882 600 Rr (Cpl w
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

yrnnO / Samar. Rat I'll Sns
bag ben l2te ,5sbrtnr uobteo Der
3Iolss Der | Spsu. buOrOso ieIgsn.
be 3aares belt n.obrdnbte
aommlnsbp8nin5tn ierh'ret for II, $50 ar
c6llsmsntr g. 8fttsns @larb 2O.540
8. ~. apg,np's 70. 5 400
elaImisu u. yaritns DO. lO.4O0
Iesupsn nfttranr 9nr. Srtte.
pcIts ll~tbustBJuin9r $500
Ds eosla9ts Bpeningsr uoalorot
Ct &uartaI al bulIitt fun Breos.
ooIcs 9lpsobp9niua (pierusbpa.
ulna) bltu rtoost; oeune par nsm
Ila arfIt ira Be brGnots 9uis pso
stRdltmum.
Slotn opfom otter be Splnsnln.
ger iom i,em'om pso Ct leners al.
bOlot 5Orber Nnteu / 8ommunsbpe.
uingtas g1il elisr i en- I'll osnus
B1gnlng lle0euos Smeoie. Bss9,
ltoo / lDe CUE, oa ,5OIi Tom III, Oe
JItsn ubbrtole ig mso tor 9uriig.
bto. Spreittbuist tom iiroT Brand,
iaa at let oar iaaDlrt at mar NJ
10 Spreituus Og Slaneuut; bsri.
mob brGnots Branolsilens, laa man
mldtie ial YysisnnIn9sr ira Sem.
blntn for al oGtie be tIlitebsnos
pnie. 81 gpftt par oct aInslss
nit, Ilgdom osiaa Slbsns uobrs.
osIie hemmsois pso at Der par me.
CT Cue paa Sassur. S%Oymaubl'a.
bets &ytlp btenots; nOglt iom meme
oat par 80 oulll ttntte paa at
rtooe Del. funoe life iaa unhsrrst
ming ON bpor ott par at inoe. ier
Bet par i~Orltni. ga fIue 0usbs
tOtmmtIiebsoer liolr ltoise, er Del
l,ts pauiicIist for SIsrum. &Imnt.
itolsn. ION oslaa blsU b~usOIlo Uet
Branoen. ital iaa hum paa Gage.
luu. 9a matte af beus 5uusnta.
rum sr rtood. 81 brunoIlots ga.
miller q % mso tIIiammen III
WsoI,mmu. 0JOrlsoss 5Iocn er
opfommti, otrom plots monu lntst.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

ucIrprrer ~uuuuIy lpnrp vsI"" "a"
at pers en- Seeming fra ben sau,ls
gnsuoIcsmasts Dass, ca &onseH
betraatscs fla ION en- Sub forlanSte
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
GIVE US A CALL.

uIrlnr puu ~ u9 S""bT I'"' w"
iuesbolosr, uiloc lss pit tomms I'll
at lpuss belle Siosn. 6Ortaulusen
"8nut 5ronclou" sr en- .mssst m9rt'
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
photographers.
&ilS.uoiats.

caeob Saas, SIaster, Mater
" Street, Oeecrab, 5owa. alilaas
friifi "a ialt 3ise iamt 4slis tilialgs.
spag "a 6iartra fisbss til bsieae Wars
tebsprtier. % 1 u.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

Yam. H'eluIngen Iorelladr for
StorIbInest at latte ielgsno, BLU.
ming "Sanir,mi Siaiei1slens 5no.
tasisr ltuiot plis 10 uliIirUiiellss
til 8tltrioeIis al be btuiI9sos uosji.
ter. b,mpnoiats H,giuiuQeu I'll pea
b,oit muliss @lItoOr at Optage yaan
for Staisiaslsns N,9ulua luo!ll si
Btleb al Rr. 900 600
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
THE CITY HACK!

llneer'eausrt sr MI 6ttr AZ "3be Sin
sad" t~iolilrre eift Al Mr.. Wsleru. VcJs
men tr uplis blsrtt %opruritt ~ CT Attn ut
Butlihms 5itneile. 6n rpltIS q Nllls
rtlia auoit er eulaatref. 0elren nil ms
hes uceuicr 8inuGbitt @puis. mar zen
lite er tnSa0era. Srorss fan tnci9lles I
@iuncibeif ~ It. 6lcuo &cteutr ldntt brs
4. @snds / @sif Oeecrdb.
". @. Slmieicn.
86tf. 9ier.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

3noitrGniHing / MIlitarOuclitrue.
\. Sperorup bar mto : ID | S0o
al 3ole Suui 1876 Tor Cte Tor
SiOrtblngst irsmiat ieI9enoe 6otiIla
I'll en- 0suBsntciis til Ronasn
Naaolsite Ronee!
Oct 5rpt, Der boiler oosr Gan.
bets Nrrluasusle. % be nnanilele
Granddaughter, bOls gesnlu9 / hpert
,5alo oil traus iiOrs Ore, neopen'
olealer SnolftGntnlussr al Stots'
ubeIilerne, bOOr De uoen Staoe Tor
BET hslss Vel fuune ~iorstu9ss. In.
Der olsls Smli9noisheoer amer
Storthinget Del Tor IN Yliat lor
oes WalsiiGt at uotals Sultei ON
at Mrmseas GueIlsr, iorlaaplot Dc
lite omiatte HetrIt % HemoisltolsT'
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

8irtlsrne uboIosr BlOost ira ben
ioruesaasnbe Pulsaars (autsrlor
aorta). Se bette maa u9rs en-
| Marian Ill. at Mafaflonorinsen ne.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

peIaat, ruSt r."s'. -"
.nstsmmslls m,o Statens sOps'
fOrbp,ss at tag. i lin alsnsfts no.
-. 6I;,ss.r m QsolSlaturer ,tal
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

: NeObrdnOi Saabrna. ul,fos Soa
brAg % 6eplsrI. uI5ersuos Vile
Aau. neobrGnotc / Srtooes. Giler
5olIposnre ituus gcrohablunt pGrs
retb BE-.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

Smllas paa yOsrtt-sn sasr 10 ~
mcr husr Sag. Gitsr buert SmNlas
maa nusct al icIssnoe Slass oms
Keller snirss usI iuo | SOsrst :