davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05
A Birds Courtship and Death.

From the ST. Lonis Times
A lady who lives on Olive street relates
the following A few days ago there fell
in front of her window from tree a
"chippy," Or ground bird, such as chatter
about the parks and streets. 1t seemed
wearied and crippled. She picked it up,
carried it in the house, fed it from her
own mouth and at night placed it in the
cage with her canary. The canary at once
bestowed upon the newcomer all of the
attention Of mother and nestled beside
the little stranger during the night. In
the morning the lady placed the chippy in
the window so that it might have the
privilege Of regainiug its freedom. Ii
plumed its tiny wings and went away
The canary mourned during the day ss il
he had lost his mate. ln the evening the
chippy came back and perched upon the
window. The sash was raised, and it few
in and nestled upon the cage. The canary
at once struck up his liveliest notes, and
seemed gratifed. This was repeated two
or three days, the chippy going each
morning and returning in the evening.
One day it went away and did not come
back. The canary dropped, and the next
day fell dead from his perch in the sun,
shine thai played over the gilded cage in
the winGow. That night the chippy re.
turned, and during the evening it mourn
ed over its dead companion. In the
morning it clung to the cage until it wai
turned out. For few days the empty
cage was hung in the window, and on
each succeeding evening the chippy re-
turned and chirped as if it was grief.
stricken. One day It brought worm in
its bill, dropped it in the cage, flew away
and came back no more.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

The failures IN the iron trade in Eng
land on Wednesday aggregated four mil
lions of dollars. The English system
works poorly at home. Will it do any
better in this country?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

The Miey.OceUI boastfully says: "Six-
teen or seventeen years ago the govern
ment had hard work to sell its bonds bear
ing a high rate OF interest. Now the peo-
Pile crowd the postolfices in the large cities
eager to buy low-rate interest bonds at
their face value. In all the seventeen
years the country has been under Repub-
Iican rule, and the change represented in
the scales of bonds is a result of Republi-
can policy"
The Inter- ocean must reColect that sew
enteen years ago money returned larger
profit invested in industry than in bonds;
but the Republican party legislating in
the interest of usurers, has rendered all
productive industries improbable, hence
men invest their money in the only thing
that returns sure gain-bonds. The
bond business is the only species of indus.
try that the Republican party has nursed;
it is the only one that has paid fol
the last decade, and this is the true reason
for the active sale of the bonds. II men
could make more than four per cent, out
Of money they would not invest in the
four per cent. bonds. There is no cause
for Republican congratulation in the pres
ent condition of the country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

The Democracy were never much on
rallying round the flag, but when it
comes to rallying round the bari, they
are in.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05
POLITICAL MENTION,

UNCLE SAW has big gas bill to pay,
VIZ; the salaries of the congressman and
senatorc,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

ALWAYS remember this: Those who do
not work or earn nothing are supported
and maintained in idleness by those who
do work. The working classes pay the
board, furnish clothes and settle the car
riagc and whisky bills of those who live
on interest and do nothing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

The eyes of the down-trodden toiler in
other nations of the world are turned To-
,ards us in hope and expectation. Let us
prove to them that the working men Of
America can right their wrongs without
boodshcd or violence.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

WITHIN the last four months the Dem.
ocratic managers have made record of
duplicity and dishonesty, never before
equaled in the checkered history of that
bad smelling prejudice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

Hon. c. S. Wilson, who for the past
eight years has been city editor of the Des
Moines lowa) Register, has severed his
connection with that paper. Mr.. Daniel
G. 0'Regan, for several years the news and
night editor Of the paper, becomes city edi-
tor, and Mr.. Thomas Eichelberger, late
of the Toledo Commercial, will fill the
place held by Mr.. 0'Regan.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

-"England is the gravest country on the
earth saws Mark Twain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

The monetary power of a government
is as essential to its existence, prosperity
and defence as its military power. Suppose
our government should delegate its entire
military power to such captains, foreign
or domestic, as would command the troops,
with power at any time to increase, di-
minish or direct the armies. This would
be more dangerous or absurd than the
national banking system, which gives the
entire control of the money volume to
such capitalists, foreign or domestic,
friends or foes, as are proper to take our
bonds and bank upon them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-06-05

HAD the constitution intended to limit
the federal government to gold and silver
as the only legal tender, it would have
forbid the federal government which it
created, equally with the states from max
ing anything else a legal tender The
power to create legal tender being an un-
limited sovereign prerogative, the very
fact that the constitution took it from the
states except as to gold and silver, and
delegated to congress the power to coin
money, is evidence that congress possess
cs all the power that absolute sovereignty
can confer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Mr. GusrAvus F. HALL, Of the Oates Opera
Troupe. writes: AFTER six weeks use. am CON
a wonderful growth Of hair where had none for
years."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
The Late John BlackWOOd.
Trhe Athen9um.

Mr.. Blackwood had many editorial
triumphs during the three-and-thirty
years of his literary career. Prominent
among these was the success which Lord
Lytton's "Caxtou" series of novels
achieved in the magazine, and the sensa-
ton which the Coming Race" and the
"Parisians" caused before the authorship
of those tales was known. But it will be
as the publisher who first recognized the
early genius of George Eliot that Mr..
Blackwood's name will be most perma-
nently connected with English litera-
ture, After reading the first installment
Of "Seenes of Clerical Life" which he re-
ceived anonymously, Mr.. Blaekwood was
able to make up his mind that his new
contributor was an author of no ordinary
power, and we believe her later successes
only realized the prospects which he then
saw ready to open up before her:
He was also fortunate in obtaining the
friendship of Charles Lever when his
powers were at their highest maturity,
and from his first introduction into the
columns of "Maga" the pen Of "Cornelius
O'Dowd" continued to steal lilly amuse Its
readers until his death, more than ter
years after. Mrs. Oliphant, whose abll
| ity he encouraged at time when sht
was almost unknown in the literary
world, has also, it is understood, been one
of the mainstays of the magazine dnrinss
the last ten or fifteen years. Gen. p. B
Hamley, the author Of the Operation
of War;" and of the delightful novel o
"Lady Lees Widowhood," and his able
brother, Major Gen. W. G.. Hamley, Z
E., have, we believe, been among tn
4 most frequent living contributors to tn
magazine. And among novels recent.
repu blished from its columns arc work
by Mr.. R. D. Blackmore, Mr.. Anthon,
Trollope, Col. Chesney, Mr.. Charlie
Reade and Col. Lockhart, showing tina
Mr.. Blackwood never omitted to enlarg
his staff when q likely recruit could b
enlisted.
|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
4 Dangerous Talent.
New York Timekl

Next to gift fol inventing, there is
scarcely any more dangerous than that OF
a talent for singing, especially in the case
of woman. In q fatal hour girl Is
pronounced by some one, reputed as
authority on such points, to have mag
nificent voice. Visions of future GriSi
or Gerster are aroused in the breast OF
her family, and it is presently assumed
that if she can but be furnished with
ADEQUATE instruction for few years,
rivulets Of gold will begin to flow IN.
Thereupon the resources of the family
are concentrated on the prima donna OF
the future, whose voice, in ninety-nlne
cases out Of a hundred, so far from rival
ing the stars of ,he opera-house, scarcely
enables her, after hard toll and worid
of trouble, temptation and modification
to earn her own livelihood. A salient
instance in point is offered by the case of
poor Mrs. Ehmann, who committed sui
eide a few days ago.
Believing firmly in the genius Of her
husbands niece, she praeticed the most
painful economy to secure her the means
Of arriving at fame, and thus robbed her
self, fruitlessly, as it proved, of what
should have been put away to secure a
provision for her own declining days
The moral of this sad story is, that " here
the means of family are very limited,
money should not be expended on the
cultivation of girls voice unless the
most competent authorities form the very
highest estimate of it, and not even then
If there be danger of actually jeopardiz-
ing the livelihood of other members of
her family. There have been cases before
now almost as sad as that of Mrs. Eh-
mann, due to mothers sacrificing their all
to daughters who proved utter failures.
A girl may sing charmingly toadrawing-
room who can no more draw an audience
on the stage than the success of an anna
teur actor can be compared to that OF Mr.
Jefferson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

A farmer Tindall, who lives near
Georgetown, w killing hogs few days
ago. When a butc er knife had been
showed to the hilt into the throat of one
of the porkers the animal rolled over and
became rigid, as if in death. Hardly
had the men turned to slaughter another
when the hog just stuck jumped to its
feet and made for the woods. Outrun-
ming host of pursuers, it was not seen
again for twenty-four hours, when it re-
turned to its former pen. The wound
was of the kind that in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred would have been in
stantly fatal. The hog is still alive and
has been named Ti.den for his tricks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. S. Hospitals:
"PosT HOSPITAL, FORT MARSHALL,
"BALTIMoRE, Nd. Feb. goth. 1864.
"I have great satisfaction in stating that
l have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my authorizations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED C. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, 9Th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured In from two to four
days BY one package Of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 81, female$. Soldby ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
spls-1yrw, ,saM&sp2s-lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

A ludicrous transposition occurred in
the makeup Of couple of telegraphic
items in the New Haven Journal and
Courier Monday, which produced the fol-
lowing effect: The first item read: "a
large cast-iron wheel, revolving nine hun
dred times per minute, exploded in that
city yesterday after long and painful
illness. Deceased was prominent
thirty-second-degree Mason" This was
followed by the second item, which read
"John Fadden, the well-known florist
and real estate broker Of Newport, R. l.,
died in Wardner & RusselPs sugar mill
at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, on Saturday, doing
$4,000 damage to the building, and in
juring several workmen, and Lorenzo
Wilcox fatally" o,,r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

The Denver News says: The cattle
problem is a growing one. The limitless
plains have got about as many head
grazing upon them as they can sustain.
Henceforth the increase will have to 60
to market whether the price is high or
low. The result may be for some years
to decrease the cost of beef, but as the
population grows it will steadily rise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NsyyTobeaco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
High Priced Butter

Buyers pay the highest price for "gilt.
edged butter" but want every tub to be OF
an even. bright, color. They recommend
their patrons to use only Wells, Richardson
Il Go. s Perfected Butter Color as it is the
most reliable known, and will give perfect
color 1t received The only award at the
International Dairy Fair for superior pu'
rity, strength, perfection OF color and per
manence" ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every.
thirg else had failed consider it the best thing
cut for the purpose intended.
b. r. ARTHUR.
Chemist, Holyoke, MssA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
EXP ZPL0DED

In the light which Science and Chemistry has
brought to bear upon the remedial qualities OF
Natures great and boundless supply of Petro!c-
nm. It's curative qualities were well known 10
Anciens. Herodotus refers to wells of 1t in Zanto.
and it undoubtedly existed in Persia from time
imrnemoral, whiie it is universally admitted tha'
It is one OF the most penetrating agents known
to chemistry. Its softenlng influence generally
admired, and its entire freedom from rancidity
an undisputed fact, containing all the requisites
Of frst.class Hair Renewer, still the ofensiv
ness of the Petroleum odor was barrier to it, us
10 TOILET PREPARATION. Science has owes
come tna,, ana to-day we defy the world to pro
,uce the equal of Carboline as Pure, Clear, al
xays perfectly sweet Hair Dressing.
Rea,; what the people say about its efficacy:
DAvIsvILLE CAL. Nov. 8, 1875
| CHAs LANGLEY & Co.. San Francisco:
| DEAR SIRs: take great pleasure IN informing
| YOU Of the most gratifying results of the use OF
| CARPOLlNE in my own case. For three years
the top Of my head has been comrletely bald and
smooth, and had quite given up any hope Of re-
| storing the hair. Four weeks ago noticed the
advertisement of CAROLINE, and on the recon-
| mendaton of friend concluded to try a bottle.
| without any great hope of good results, however,
| | have now used II less than a month"; and TO my
most agreeable establishment NV mead Is complete.
| ,.itI ANA ehnP hau Otuth 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Subscribed and sworn 10 before nae this 9Th day
Of November, 1878.

JOSEPH E. POND, JR.. Attorney at Law. North
httIeboro Mass, says "For more than twenty
years portion OF my head has been as smooth
and free from hair as q billiard ball, but sons
light weeks ago was induced to try your CAR
BoIINE. and the effects lave been simply wonder
fu Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears thick growth. | expect tho
growth to be SLOW. but 1t is growing now nearly as
Tnpidy AS hair does after it is cut You may use
the above testimonial II you choose. and may ve-
for 10 me foritS truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

w. II. BRILL 4 Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy.
Pittsburg, Pa. says: 1--WE have sold preparations
for the ai for upwards of twenty years, buI have
never had one to sell az well or give such univer-
al ,atisfaction as CAgBoIINR We therefore rec.
Commend 1t with confidence to our frieuds and the
general public
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
ariscn CT crflarct.

ariscn er crflarct.
Ssaar Gitsrmiobaa, ioet pi ait
opoper &ater Street, blep ri par Ct
tort Banner, lp%Gpsnoe opsr Eolfe.
mGnecen % paa famine bar malet
ell flor &anon. % opsr henue ifoo
meb itore Bositaper War declared.
vi bar snbnu lite lao nGr, at ri
funbe ie belle SnlfriptiOnen. % Here
sanfer lob alsnnsm Sopeoet. iaa
burtist iom 8anfen fan aaa. Herit
trusbe pl. at Der par erflGrst &rig
msIlem SpbHlanb oa Huslano sll,r
andre n%bsnlanoifs Waster, % al
Spsosoptlebsrne bapbe faast iitanb
oslie imufts Banner for at Iabe
Sarmerns nice. at be b~sreftsr piloe
bstaie beisrs Yrile1 for Spehen. enb
tloli9srs bapbe pGret &lliGloet. Ger.
u9ii ialot bet os ind at Oct maatte
prrs De f~orlfislies SbniT &anbipa.
ter. lom par fOmns | Saarene paa
%husrnnore. men pso at t9nfe liol
neisre. erinbrebs ri. at bet par for
tiblist paa Oasen I'll at Ysrrp iunoe
pare / Bpen. % omsnoltient Mn.
bts,u Nelion par tiliteos. funoe ban
10 lite llaass msc iia ielp. vi fom
MI nGrmsre Bannerst % 8olie.
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01

monaoeu, o. iaa. at 8beoeor Siloen
bar Bounuisrer. Wu git bet ct
Gus Oh for cs: Silben or nemli9
nuiia gift, % ri troebe. at ban.
sfter noale faa Susbtbreosoags, hapoe
srflarst fin Rome Brig. og at ban
for at inpos Mpiierne. paa esnne
Waabe bsiienotsicrce. at "gfrs.
8iIb,n bapoe fcrlabt bans Borc %
Seua, % at ban forbcb Vile %
gnbpsr at betro benoe noaet | bans
Ropn" Dette Dor teller lite ri9ti9t
aiottet. Bannsrfersren uoilGn9te
line Bnuetinsr til heire % psnltre,
(Yrpuer af bisls BHuetiner flnoes |
IN aneen Spaltr.l % paa Bannersi
fob ibbeIia. at. 8 Z Cation bapo,
srfIarst &rie mob bpie Rriler. al
ban bar iterre Bsbolonin8 al &le
bssuarer eno no9sn 8iebmano
Bp.n, % at ban ieI9sr bilissrt
euo noasn Mnhen. Gen alminbelis'
NumIsn blanot Solicit bar: "Oe,
fan bo lite pors noeet at 9iere iad
mss.t 8eien Of. toi bette uso ri il
for" 2 lu
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
1877

f~orierse 9uf lite 9sun til for mig, % lenb mig lite after
no paa @aosrns. 9snns usls 5pr ansau mig fun. fcrSi
ies lite pibe beitiffe BAN til at bolbe lin Wunb. S@
slsr alt mulist for at forticne en- Sfilins, % bpis 3 bar
msnnsRei8t Slerts. iaa nest mig lite of urb.ioe bIanSt
Gbrl"
"Ia, ia . iaeY at iss pur ansipe, 3 ssnbis,. rap-
ienoe 8~ppeinsstl" ubbreb Mifs billet. - fan itu pars
en- nsisl Spr. 8anife 3 rcsnsr paa ben Bib 8reb, )
len9e til mig Gen par laa baarb Tom Stsn % ian
mnassn Tom fiOrssummsl on. Win Sanbten, bet bar
altIor ltor sGre for iaaoau Gn. Tom 3, at en- irii @sntle
man pubs image paa gbers nipne &oit, ., 9ssIabts fra
Yortlano! Miitso msb bam, @utttr!s
Mi's pencts fig meb oisie Orb til Sobsn % tiltaIt,
ben fOrnGrmct.
"uo mso bam!" bar bet a~lminbslia, Raab. "Bi bile
life bare 89nsiesfusle Der lo mso baml"
IS berer bet, aammsrat." iasbe 6ormanben iasts til
Tid. Set or bcbrs at pile al, fer bet blipsr snbnu
barre, Mhfe oil iette SoIfeue up, % ia ifal mart iis
Iensers pGrs iitanp til at bsiiptts gosr. Mfhsb ba, m,bsns
q FAM"
Old traf ct hpbt Spt ba bette bans hoIe Saab for
ioanot. srsb lin Sne % 8plt % off burtist bort. Man'
eenss Stris % Spotteorb fuste ham. anfprte al SrIan.
bersn; men Oct lpHes Dog 6ormanbsn at ~forbinbr Dem
ira at brpSe no aGbenbar SUblombsb.
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
Gu Httsiaq uaftcn %afaiprt.

ssor to lar Siben beepnbte Der en-
Retsiaa meIIem 9Sr. ears Seperion
% q. 6. Saueen. Seperion iasio9te
Sausen for SpsiSr, os | fin Petition
bapbe ban opfert $4,000 iom ben
Gum, Der ifuIbs bare bans Anbel at
Sortieneften / ben lib, be bapbe p9s
ret | a%ompagniifab iammen. SITTER
Operenstomit blep Sasen opergipet
til en- Referee, os iom iaaoan ibnGpns
ties Sr. 6. Bulls. Gan bar bait en-
bel Del arbeioe | beune Sag, % Afts
itptferne nbeisr 9 fore Sino elIer ON;
frina 5000 i.repue Sibsr, forloen en-
Wtasis 8esuitaber. DOM | Sassn at:
iaeoes iibiie 5rebas; &. Seperion I'll
judgement for $3.50 Dollars % be;
bolot aGren, men at oisie $3.50 ifal
ban ifolge 0ommens Nfsierelie betale
en- TrebieoeI | Omfoitningerne, Del
beleber iis til meuem 1900 % 20OC
Collars. Gnonu er bet life af8iort
bporpiot 0arebuiet belt % boloent Ia
tilboie 6augen, eIer ON Sepertor
ianr ben Del al bet, iom ban ole,
5ororins paa.
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
141

$50, io.'
~Sasoe is Ser lite ~frsmbeI,s: 1Ganaemariet 6sbu
peo en- Wano sisnnsm belle 2iuet. San iaaes Ia en- aaI
Sunb; be OAR, ban tiIbrast 8ans1st. banser runbt
bons BsbSr Zig en- 2ants. % fra bsnns fan ban albris
blips fri.' @upeI. buao flyer S.res ss.n grfarins nu ?
Sapbs is &et /. buuc iS iasos. suu hapbs is llrt2 ?"
IS bapbe @et." ipareoe Did merit. "NRen, bpis lite
8 bapes pGret. bapoe is ianite NOT bapt 9ptten msb mig.
Spis lite 8 af en- elu anosn Grune bapbe braaet milo
nso Stspet. iuubs ins baps rsift mig. Sao gruiom ion,
Trbsn s. iaa bar ben lite paret balp iaa iI.m meo mia.
iom 3 OsiOm 8 bar en- sn,hs rettaH,n SsIeIl. tilbaae,
iaa ipar MIG. Nane: buorfor bar 8 iasst mig tilesbe ?"
Saa bitrs iOm bisie Orb ,b bare, iaa tliienoesap
bog sonsu for msri 8~OrtpiuIeis enb unbisttsIist SAB.
SuppIe foo. at Spilst naitsn bar puue.t.
. bar Gbu itp at taft. for @lt, buab Der CT bru.
bet" iuarsbs ban. "Sui paa 8spmOuib. Seq iom til
Ser iom en- gsn. iesi ia ipntes. bet bar Spnb, at en-
Hint Sammsrat lulbe chile fine 8raitu paa en- baablss
Spaaoe. Seq aap Ser CODE Raab, is tIbsb Sials
begss Osls afIos 3 iornarmtist. Seq ipor at aipe Ser
en- settlon. 8 irosee pht aIbrip. al ies par iaa flint en-
Siolsmstsr. bpabs~
Oct bar msset baarbt at taaIs bans ipesduIbt lfor.
lfammeibeo men entsn par Did altior f~sneerinuf, eur
Osiaa ianet ban bet maane lite ilOst at pls fig fornerm,t
osHns Sang, sftu ct SisbIiis Yauie psobIsu Supple:
"Sg i0mmr ipus til Ser m,o bet iamm. siIbuo, lom
lss Tom ben Sang. Sbas iputss BET at 3 u msr, Ill.
bsldi8 til at bore bspoa. % bet CT soot. Oct Bsba,.
ol TO tan oisrs. CT at Iaot bet 6~Orbisanss psrs CLIENT, o.
al t0ss tat paa Npt isisn. Spao tiger 81"
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-01
$40

suu anOen lnfam Strs Of eoer bar. f~oraariaset ceun.
fbfs lllpite.'
Saus Blob pur nu fommsn &os. San inblaa, at
bet lite bar muligt at nnogan bsnns utr9ttsise SorfsIesr,
% ls Si,rten. Der lanss er blspsn iasst. psnbt ban MI
&asserns imob Sieuosn.
Vt Smil Of ttlirsositilet Snblab fou ODER SuppIss
GnHst, ct siftist Onofabsiulbt SmiI. men bet foripanbt
ttraI. pans Snr u9rmsbs ha mere % mere Mfarunben.
lan8iomt men nunosaaeist tom BET bans Waet Tom en-
BneL, Der fOrirpuss al en- SnPs. oe Oct par lite isst at
ifrGmm. ben bort. Sau foIosce line @rms. lan,p. fig
mob BOrbet % iaa fait paa Sids opbibisbs % prsoe
Nnfgt.
'Nsn unss Did Stallion, pr Dog ius.a Rar, men
Dor paa mig. @It. bpab Der CT brubet Der, bar 3 brust
ODER goer itlp. 3 plbs life fro mig, Der tsnou Seron
ii tuilnos @auss becr enc 3 sisrs. Gorubnsb' is
Gbc life &spmoutb. al 2 albris pilbs brine bet Ill
Rosa?.
$50. 3 siOrb,; is psb. OF 3 siorbs bct." ~fennees
Did nsIenbe. 'aRen iss trOsb, bet life; ies isnie. at en-
tau Sluis, en- %aIporlis Bsir9bslis sitr Of bunbIe ristist-"
'Waturltspis. bet ieopanlise Snat. SpOrIsoes. Nanb,
bar lts life ielp pGrst srsn % tlsHbsr ali laabant inberlis
9ootl Sd par naturlist. al ifulos tasf, iaa men M
bar 3 inoisei eees 8sItustis. Sar 3, slr bar 3 ifies"
VT. osiio mere 4isoliosnbsb anIee : bape!"
'Suao fSrialts ig Ser benaans ?" pebblep Supple
friumfetnoe; Na8ot ls Ser lite "Berbsns 8alaiproa Ct;
aiorie of laos ben iomms op, iOm ,nsans CT iommsn neb
ao Baiisn. Wsbb,ilet ere eIab, at blip, ipit en- Ripal.
o. be pile alorie laos ban rsis fs iai,n. bpor ~foraatlia.
fHo Dc Wiolu ere. iom Be moo aup,nos for at binbrs bam
boi." Spao. iasee ia Ser lite ottts?'