davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Horrors Of sttver-Speculasios.
Virginia (Ney. Enterprise.

S1ISlHlA (NeV. enterprise
Mr.. Ichabod resides in the wild suburbs
of part of the city where donkeys coca
sionally ssroam'' and tshowl.'' Mr.. Ichabod
is quite a joker in his way. He has living
with him neice, lately arrived from part
of the Atlantic States where such an animal
as jackass is hardly seen twice in a life
time. night or two since this young lady
had retired to her sleeping apartment, after
having duly and dutifully kissed her reia-
tives goodnight, but had hardly been absent
three minutes before she rushed back into
the parlor with ashen cheeks and widely
distended eyes.
'sOh, uncle!" she cried, s'did you hear him?
Some one out in the street uttering such
fearful cries! He must DO in horrible agony.
There he goes again! Why, uncle, some one
is certainly being murderedp'
Uncle Ichabod now heard the long. drawn,
wheezy bray Of an old asthmatic jackass,
and, -smili reassuringly upon the startled
and excited girl, soothingly said: sCalm
yourself, my dear, it is not SO bad as you
think. He will soon get over it.
why, uncle, who is it, and what is the
matter of him 20
s'Why, my dear child, how excited you are.
It is nothing nothing! It is only poor
nelghbor Jones across the way. He'll soon
calm down.
"Calm down! But, uncle, Why does he
take on so?'
"Well, he is of a sensitive, nervous con-
stitution, and he has probably just heard of
the assessment on the Sierra Nevada
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21

SHASNs ONNH y I'VE te-s5t
Cannon Falls Goodhue county, Beacon,
July 10: The weather has moderated and is
at the present writing very fine and just the
kind for the wheat crop. The crop instead
of being failure will be, as near as we can
learn, vesy good one. No rust and the
berry will fill out we'll.
Glencoe (McLeod county, Register, July
IL: The grain harvest will open in Mcleod
county next Monday. No more favorable
weather than that of Tuesday and Wednes-.
day could be desired for maturing the wheat.
and three or four more such will settle the
question very satisfactorily.
Fergus Falls (Otter Tail county, Advance,
July IS: So far we have heard of rust in
one limited locality here only, and the late
storm cured that. In some fields the leaves
on the outside are Drowned, but inside they
look all right, SO perhaps the hot sun may be
credited with the scorching.
Hastings Dakota county Gazette, July
10: From the present appearance of the
wheat, should the weather continue favor
able, an average Of ten to twelve bushels per
acre may be expected in Dakota county, of
an excellent quality. This statement may be
accepted as reliable up to date.
Dodge Center dodge county, Press, July
IL: We saw some splendid wheat that was
brought from near New Ulm. It is ripe and
plump. Makes fellow feel good to look at
it. Harvest has begun there. Barley har-
vest has begun, and we hear of one piece of
oats already in the shock near Claremont
Glencoe Mcleod county, Enterprise, July
49, Monday was the worst day of the sea-
son for the injury of the wheat crop. We
have been informed by farmers that acres Of
wheat suffered the blight Monday. That
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
NUMBER 1873
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
MANKATO.

The people who have had notices served
upon them are busily engaged in cleaning up
their premises. =
Farmers owning reapers say they will cut
grain for % cents per acre during the com
ing harvest in this county.
Johnny Samborn, of this CITY. and Fred
Samborn, of GAINESVILLE, two brothers. left
for New Hampshire Friday evening, having
been summoned to the bedside of their
mother, who is seriously ill.
DIR. Schmidt was called to dress q broken
little finger on the left hand of bow the
other day. Modification set in before medi-
cal aid was summoned, but the doctor saws
he will save the finger any how.
Mr.. Lytel, janitor of the Presbyterian
church, in this city, had silver watch stolen
fSom bis residence in Cummings addition
on Monday night, and revolver taken
Thursday evening of last week while the
family were at the tent meeting. No clue
can be obtained.
Wheat, oats and barley along the route to
Lake Madison are in splendid condition, q
few acres OF barley having been harvested.
Wheat and oats will be ready to cut by the
middle of this week. Corn is looking well.
but on low lands not much can be expected.
VI wheat and oats there will be good crop.
Lake Madison is becoming favorite re-
sort. The scenery is grand beyond descrip-
ton, and judging from the number of peo-
pie camping there it must be pleasant
place. George A. Clarke, formerly of this
city, has charge of the hotel on Point Pleas
ant, and at least twenty guests are stopping
at the house, besides many who are tenting
there and cooking their own eatables.
A novelty in the shape of emigrants passed
through this city on Saturday last. The
curiosity was miniature four-wheeled
wagon with cover, in which was their lug
gage and an infant about years old, seated
in front, drawn by two boys, 10 and IL years
OF age, while the father brought up the rear
with huge club. This reminded many of
Horace Greeley's eco West, young man.
and that's where they were going.
News was received here on Friday after
noon that large number of tramps-about
twenty-had taken possession of western
bound freight train on the Winona & st.
Peter railroad near GAINESVILLE. Their pur-
pose was to get q free ride, when row took
place and the conductor was slightly bruised
IN his attempt to drive them of. The pas-
sengers came to his rescue, but they were
equally unsuccessful. The conductor tele-
graphed for assistance, but before aid ar
rived the tramps took to the woods and made
good their escaDe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Mrs. Cassimer Geib Starts out on q journey
to Germany, Six Weeks Ago-She Does
not Reach New York-Great Alarm and
Uneasiness as to her Whereabouts.

Mrs. Cassimer Getb Starts out on q Journey
to Germany, Six Weeks Ago-She Does
not Reach New York-Great Alarm and
Uneasiness as to her Whereabouts.
s;no,,.r c..o oe d;s.,,,oor.,. - - !.
CO.. 1910 cue ~
: uno0h iepoi'ei hno og, yesterday, worthy
to be chronicled for more reasons than one-as
q piece of news and as the means of recovering
the lost. The disappearance has been of sew
eral weeks duration, and each week has added
they have settled down to a great and serious
alarm.
Blk weeks ago, Mrs. q. Geib, wife Of Mr.. q.
Geib owner of No. 5 East Third street. the
block in which Jones' gents furnishing store is
tion was to go to Germany and return with
her mother. To this plan her husbands
consent was given, and while
she was gone, he was to remain at home-they
reside over Jones' store-and care for the chill
dren and household goods.
Mrs. Geib started out or her long Journey
six weeks ago. In advance of her depar ture
she communicated with sister living in New
York. Having given the date she would leave
St. Paul, she requested her sister 10 meet her
at designated depot in New York on or about t
such day.
The sister, in compliance with the request,
was at the depot, haunted it for several days,
but Mrs. Geib did not appear. Surprising that
she had abandoned the journey a letter was sent
to her here. which first divulged
to the husband that his wife had not
reached New York, or at least had not been
seen by her sister. Some uegree of uneasiness
was aroused nv the recent;on IF All. Iotta.
which was greatly aupmented nv fnrthar . cer,
respondence with the New York sister. she
was charged by Mr.. Geib to examine the shin
ping list at the port of New York
and report whether her sisters name
was entered for passage by any line crossing
the ocean. The examination was conscien-
tiously made. and Mrs. Geib.s name WAC not
found booked to any steamer which had left
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
MINNESOTA NEWS,

Peter Sam, of st. 10, Stearns county, was
instantly killed by lightning last week.
The water in Sank river is reported high
er than at any time since the freshet of 1867.
The recent rain storms damaged the brick
yards in Chaska county to the amount of
81, 1900.
man working in sawmiu at Little
Falls, the other day had all the fingers of one
of his hands sawed off.
The desk in Hosple's elevator, at Sank
Center, on late morning, was robbed of 1926
in silver. The robber was a tramp and has
been caught.
The eastern part of Clay county and
neighboring sections of Becker county have
suffered visitation of diphtheria the past
month, attended with fatal results in some
of the severe cases.
Fergus Falls (Otter Tail county, Advocote,
July 18: A three-year old son of George
Perkins, of Parker's Prairie, was kicked in
the head BY colt last week and it was
thought for while that he could not live,
but he is now recovering.
T.Curriel Pioneer, July II: We learn that
Miss Emma Livingston, who resides some
ten miles south of town, was injured while
returning to D. j. Turner'S, with whom she
was stopping temporarily, from the picnic
on Saturday. She was seriously bruised, but
no bones broken.
Anoka City Herald: The house of E. 8.
Teller, on Ferry street, was slightly burglar
lied last Saturday night. The thieves en-
tered the front window, passed through the
house and out the back door. The only ar
ticles missed were dozen and half of Ger
man silver teaspoons, which the villains evi-
IDENTIFY mistook for silver. The latter fact
dispels the idea entertained by many, that
Ben. Butler was in town.
Cambridge City Press, July II: Peter
Carroll was found dead ona log on the West
Branch, just above Princeton, on the 10th.
What caused his death it is hard to coniec-
ture. He was badly bruised about the head
and shoulders when found, and it is sup
posed that hewas either injured in the lam
and died from the effects or that foul play
was the cause.
Madelia (Watonwan county, Times, July
18: We learn that a yonng man named
August Durhem, aged 25 years, who resided
on section II, town of Riverdale, was
drowned in the north branch of the Waton-
wan river, near John Doolittle's house, last
Sunday forenoon. He was in bathing and
was an excellent swimmer, but he must have
been taken with cramps as he sank almost
Immediately and his companions thinking
he was in sport did not come to his relief till
too late. His body was recovered in the
afternoon. Tho deceased was deemed good
citizen and his death deplored by his friends
and neighbors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
The Workingmen's Party.

SAN Francisco, July 2O.--At the Sand
Lots to-day the secretary of the Working
mems party of California was instructed to
send to all labor and reform leagues and par
ties in the United States copy of the reso-
lutlons adopted recommending the working
mems National convention to nominate a
presidential candidate for the next campaign,
and suggesting Chicago as the place, and
June Sd, 1880, as the time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. !
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

While travelling on the western rivers at
time when the cholera was prevalent and fatal
saw and finally experienced the beneficial in
duence ofDr. Jayhe's Carminative Balsam.
For about thirty hours on board Of steamer
between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, l expert
enced the power Of that fell disease, which at
length entirely yielded to the free use
of the Balsam. Presbyterian Elder
on board the same boat, who had just
been brought to the brink of the grave by
cholera in Cincinnati, and was too
soon hurrying home to his anxious family, ex-
perienced 3 relapse, but by the timely use Of
the same medicine was Immediately and
thoroughly cured. Earnestly would Isay to all
families aud travellers especially, keep the Car
minative Balsam on hand. and resort to it
psomptly when needed Rufus Babccck,
y. D., late Sec. OF amer. and For. Bible So
tIeiofaS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Arrival of Mennonites.

New YORK, July 20.-Arrlved steamers Bo-
liyia from Glasgow. and Wosel from Bremen.
The Wosel brings over 600 steerage passen-
gers, mostly Russians, who alone represent
capital of over 100000. Among them are
sixty families having 213 children. They
are remarkably fine looking party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Eleva ed to the Episcopate.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROME, Italy, July 20.-Two American
priests are elevated to the episcopate, Very
Rev. Father Juenger, vicar general of Mes
Qually, Washington territory, and Rev.
Father Marty. Father Juenger will be
coadjutator of Bishop Blanchet, and Father
Marry will be vicar apostolic of the new
vicarate of Dakota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
SHAKOPEE.

Harvesting has begun.
Over ninty tons of iron have been received
for the bridge
John Geiser received the contract for do
ing the carpentering work for constructing
the German Catholic church tower and spier.
One thousand dollars being the lowest bid.
The National hotel of Jas. Heth IT., was
entered Friday night, by burglars. The
cigar case was taken about block when the
glass was broken and the case relieved of
$25 in cash, which had been left in cigar
box. Blood was found on the cigar boxes
and glass but not in the burglars eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Death of Pioneer Citizen of Pittsburg.

Death of Pioneer Citizen of Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI, July 20-Peter Neff, the
pioneer hardware importer west of the
Alleghenies and for many years prominent
in that trade, died in this city this morning
aged 81. He was born near Philadelphia
and Was resident of Baltimore at one time.
Deceased has held number of positions in
the city government, but retired from active
life some years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Il Feli0p yho Understands It..
|Wascca Leader.

The people at large, outside of the select
few who compose the immaculate st. Paul
ring, are supposed to be such internal block
heads that they might disgrace themselves by
electing to that Office some clownish fellow,
some forlorn country chap, who don't wear
the brand of the st. Paul sheep fold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Great central Tr,ttine Circuit.


CLEVELAND, July 2O.-The entries for the
trotting meetings of the Grand Central cir
cult close Monday evening, July 81, at II P.
NJ. Great preparations are being made at
Cleveland, Rochester, Utica and Hartford for
large meetings, and grand field Of entries
is confidently expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS.

American Catholic Priests Raised to the
Episcopate,-JuleF erry's Bill Dissolving
the Church and Schools Passed by the
French Misunderstanding jerome Recor-
nized asth Head of tile Bonaparte Fami-
Iy-NIiscellaneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
ART EXHIBITION.

MUNICH, July 90. The international art
exhibition was opened here yesterday with
great ceremony. The French chamber of
deputies has voted 100000 francs in further
ance Of French participation in the exhibi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Divided the Prizes.

WIMBLEDON, July 20. Messrs. Farren,
Hyde and four others have made the highest
possible score in the rifle shooting at st.
Leger and have divided the prizes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
The Fenale Pedestrians

SAN FRANo1sco, July 20.-The walking
match score at JPN. stood as follows
Chapelle 2oS /; Edwards 172 Donley 161
Maynard 148 Walter ia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21

Death of q Chicagoan in London.
LONDON, July 90 Harry Palmer, Of the.
1lrm OF Jarrett q Palmer, Chicago, died in
London yesterday. s s. 80 - e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21

Farmers in Kilbourn City and the region
round about are busy in the harvest of
winter wheat and the fall grains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, o. s. A.
NGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21

DAILY LOCAL MEANS. I85I5 Y
Bar. Their Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
29.8S7 87.7 CTS 8. Clear.
Amount Of rainfall, 600; maximum Their
nometer, 80; minimum thermometer, 6S,
o. 8. M. CoNE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. IS. a.
TIE WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July 81, a. M.-For the
upper lake region slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather and variable winds. For
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley
partly cloudy weather and slight changes in
temperature, winds mostly from east to south
and local rains in Missouri valleys.
Decorah-posten., 1879-11-26
3iot al 0oert.

guiibanonfarien er It al Be Siotns
Spsrasmaal. iom lite minoit lpsitIiGi.
ter opiubiomms S,psbsr. 3 R9rbt.
ben Of Ststtin bar en- Rano ptb
Raon 8rubler - ct msset pasirsne
Rapn for en- Sphnosr - opiuuoet en-
e%isnoomm,Iis Hufimaliin,, ION ialialN
paa 5orbaanb roles ION msa,t prot.
tut. Den bsitaar at en- 9uftbalon.
Der fploes meo Sac | ct Ru peo 2j9lp
al ct npt srplOosrsnoe Stof. Sil Bal.
lonsn tr i9itet en- 8onool. af uolten.
be ION en- Baao. % fOri9nti msb
Stpre % en- 6aleflerm sllsr Sius,.
Naar nu Ballonsn sr fonmsn Ct pa,
sulince SOB t%iIusirs. lippss @asltn
no % Bauonsn tae,s ino. msosns
6aloltl9rmeu susr 8instrue ipGnsss
uo. o9 M aser Baooen ifeIes Song.
oens Gone irsmOpsr iom paa en- enil.
fleIfebaffe. inotil Den siiu ct Ianat
COB n9tmsr ii9 Sorosn. ga peuots
8lnserne iiaat 8aaosn briuss ira
5Orosn isien T; Bauou,u fpIo,s. Os laa
begpuoer Maulngsu paaupi.
Decorah-posten., 1879-11-26

fulb Stab o, min fatt.Is Softer! bsriom bu blot funbe
te oens mango ftorarteoe SerIisbsoet! !"
"6ortGl mig, bpab ou fer. 6por ere D? 2" ipIrots Qoutis
opmuntrsnoe.
"Baa en- uaben %firfantst gIabs peb Gnbsn Of en- flor.
,nul BRO, ipareoe Senriette, ieenoe runot omfrina Tia.
"Ddof paa Ylaoien itaar en- pr9gtig Statue."
Yet n'aa pare gont g'euf", iasoe eouiNs, iost bun fore.
liaeoe is bet Biaeoe, 6enrishe babbs brast irsn for ben.
os Seuiotbeo. "5aoer tdlte iaa ofte ON bet"
= paa eenne Sioe fan lea ie to itprre aancIer meb
bets Saarns", fortiatts ben imutts Yise for iaaleoes at iulo,
,hrnOtsslsre Siasbet af Stebet for Seiterens 5oreiiiuins.
Oct maa iiffert bare Hotrs Dame"
"9'otrs Dame, sisntos 9ouiis alporIis, iot bun reiite
l9 fa SRnten. "0por ig onifer, at is funbe ie bet Oct
par alIlaa pa oenne plet. ut leg Tom ct Tibet, biGlpeleit
Sarh par forlaot og o~oersiuet til l~lnbsrsang; bet bar Der,
otn trofalte 6aoer fanot mig. Wen bans SteS 'fulos lea
babe forlaot benne 8eroen -, tanife fanfe bet pilb, babe
oGret beore", tlfeieoe bun Ell Zone, Der bertes n9fen lom
ct lille, pemooist alassifris -. iaa mssen goo o. gnalt
laa forsnet oeri.
"S'in bprsbare Softer" ubbr0o Ssnristts nafen ara.
oenoe; "bporfor flyer ou bet?"
"6orSt leg lite ftuIoe BABE lspet for at blipe bIinb GA
ulpttelis". sieniparsbs eouiis famine auaitsIias oa lam.
rsnos Zone.
"Souiie, tai lite ~iaaIebesl bah ben trofaIte Ssnriette.
toet bun fl9rligt omfapnebe Ssneren. "gor fiere ,or.
alore ehieoe os Segge lise mesei -, bu bar berss Croft GA
eptfe, % bet tar beres FORTE Sors, at bu miitsbe bit Spu"
"ulpffen tra9tebe efter mig, Semiste", SpareSs eouHs,
afilaaenos at bIioe troitel; "tbi nspps bapoe benne Waobaana
'laaet mig, isrenb ri besse blsps iorIabc iprgIbrelsle, uosn
SlGlp % noen 8enner."
"gie = rel, flare eouiis!" afbrsb Ssnrietts bsuSe.
lite uSsn gsnnsr. baaber leg. Seq bar psuot VII, buao ri
d TO 8srslsass.
Decorah-posten., 1879-11-26

- 81 bar beltsut Of til at ialse
ub port SpIas at &lener. o. for at
funns aisrre bette. tiIbpoer pi bet til
Sncfiebspris oa unbsr. 81 Bar &as.
liners. Bsnfl9oer. iaa gone Tom Os fan
iisbe I Oteorab for IS 90. ialesr pi
for 50 so, o. port Yetsporf al aus
Slaes Ill iaa Lap YriS. Tom Der fnbss
/ Dtcorab. S9nf bare. $500 for ct
soot Sat af VI int. YeltSpert.
6Ianueler oil Sc fnbs. ri ial.
Ger for ben lapefte Yris, Nlanf.ts Iiae
l.oss, % ri bar ct mt Ssftoplae Of
osnne Slaes 8arsr. BI,sst % ubIs.
get 9arrso iii lap,ite Vris: She %
Sirnp til Snbfiebspris. bpilt.t oil iiss
billesre. eno Dc M fan fisbss for /
Warfsbet. Strpler 90 Sfo
iaIssr ri liasiaa 9obe, % lia,laa bill.
Il9t Tom nogsf anost Sttn | Yrcorah
% pi i9Iger j. w. Brigham & Cos
btoite Barer. men bar lite @nsrsltsn
I'll at iGlse Dem. @rbsb,
" &. 8iblon & Con.
Decorah-posten., 1879-11-26
2l

gn bar bet Iieeiom ben cnbe @anb bcs ben fremnebe
8pinee after piIoe piis fin Sraft; cerfpr aibrso bun Sens
riette. %isenc.:
Seq bar aaersbs iast Dem, at ies aIbeIes Sniet snRer
at Dem" N'inore beitist tiIfsieSs bun: "Der ere Sorser,
Tom lite tunns trshes, os eioeIier. ion life tWme formils
oes. SEQ enifer fun, at - at -"
DE enRer al DO" aibreo 9ouiie benbe, ibei bun psb
aanfsn ON suiubens fore Sob o. eibsHer upiltaarIiasn
flappsoe fine imaa Sonbsr kRmen / Smerte af anait oa
gefpmrins.
~6psm fertaIts Gem oet?" ipurst. spinben I~ibsnf,abe.
lis. "6porleoes ueo d. at leg onfsr at boz
Seq foriiaar BET, nsoens lea lpttsr iii Dem. iparebe
ben bltnSs Si9s, Der meO fine imutt foIoebs Sanoer iob Der
mere Zig en- at ben fromme RapbaeIs fionns gaasonuaer
eno en- 'mpsl ~eanbspiss. "SeS Dc life, tilisisos bun, at
pt Tom ere bIinbs - bosm iusen pore Sins iorfprrer
lpils % ia9ttage meo Dor belle Yerion?"
"5ortaI os. bpas Der gipr 9sm iaa %ulnt,sliao. ,aob,
psnrtetis %eeliogenee; "uaaifs ri funne iormilbe BET"
Sptnoen iiirreoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paa ben lmuf,e.
arliss Vise, Der iaa mebIioenos bible taae en- gnoens Cora
PAD N9 Del oaab at lette en- ~llptteIigs ~tnussnbs Sproe.
"9oorfor i'ulbe leo fortaat lem, buas Der aiSr mio
u'p''tiie' oa ol 10 ere sanite ufisnots for %bueranbre p laabs
pun ian9lomt, men meo en- jslelie I Stemmen. iOm on, bun
enfeos at uogpoe belle lin SOrs os Gleuoisb:b for be tpsnbe
p'Su' Der duersos baoee beepnSt at pinbs benbes Iiuio:
puH tii''eos otrfor noget pemobist: "8e bar aIbria isst
mig 'er 90 bog ieler % Weolioenbeo meo mia? Vei
m, Der CT lnsen 6iaIp mere for mig: - iorlab mig -
I0''ao m'9 ioTlss alorig pGa at irelie mia"
As 'eei bun enots oenne Tale, penbie bun fla for Of
eaa % oilos uosn 1ptpI osiaa BABE Isbet ainsb, beriom life
psn'''h n'eo en- isnlmdis britis Ton, I Stsmmsn bapbe
iaet:
"SlrpF 90 ~bsuiaIOenbs iilisisss bun: Tor guDs
"ia'"sss's Stple, lorlas mig life ~laaisbes!"
Decorah-posten., 1879-11-26

lBe ben til Rpinoe1 % msb en- bebenbs Tine penSte 0ir,u,
mob benbss NnIiat.
Sette bar bog mere enb bpab 8pinSsn finbe moSaoo
bun bleo inosrIs bep9set o. tunoe life anbst enb iubpiloe
! oerss Gorlangenoe. og bet bar 10 bet U2inbite, bun furbe
slere; os iost bun nnobtos bet lille gensebslsb, iom for.
raeoel't ben bisrtelise Nebliosnbsb os siarliabsb. Der leb.
'aseoe Bet bar al ftsrre Barb snb en- asoellen. iaabe bun
"gsu psS leg ba, at s BABE Ret. Der maa alNao por,
en- Cub SinmsIen. tbi ban bar 10 ienbt tusnSs Gnale for
at bi9Ipe % ireis mig"
DUN oenSte fig Iibt tiNioe oa aap fine Toorsr frit psb.
ben penlise os ~biertesobe Gambling, Tom be tpsnb, Rio,r
paoee bsptt benSs, beres utratteliss Omiora for beube m
al ben ~inoerlise Opmunfrins os trsitefulbe 9eItaaeHe. ,om
bun iaa fl9rIigt bar bIepen Tibet al benz. bopbs or,b,,
benSe paa bet 1mmeite. ~
Sat VPob, fat Uob" iasbe Ssnriette beItoo,uS, ;s.,
bun OsnIist Iasbs fin lille Saano paa Rpinbens ifioIn,rS,
Grm. ~
ga - ia, leg bill fatte Wob. Sea pI bort fra g,or;s
os fra BAN. Seq snitr, at leg funbs aipe nit Pin for
Gbey."
0ette iasbe bun, ibst bun tos be tpenSe giosrs er,h,r
os presisbs benz til fine fiaIpenbe eabsr. "uaootte Guh
SimmsIen peIfsns Gosr 8ssse = Sarpsl!" bulfebs hum a,
psnbte fig for at saa.
peen bun baOSe lite feet, at @artsbuists Dor fob aab.m.
% heller lite. at Saeauss iuit fob tot uoeufor b,u
"aba!" lofteoe ban. "Ularianne snbelial"
% oerpad, oa ban iaa, at bun burtist issts at fieru.
fig. raabte ban: ~
"Rarianm!"
aIanssn Of bsnns Stsmms bar for isrf for ben fiat.
fsIs apines. GUN i~ianbiebe.
"SpOrbsn ?" ipursts ban.
Bort fra big. bptm lee baabsr aISis mere at aisnle~.
tOarsbs Marianne ~ftanDbaftis.