davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

Every farmer in his annual experience
discovers something Of pat,e. Write IL and
send IL to the "AgricalturdL Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Bettefonte, Penn'u," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of IL. Let
Communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and ,ceu pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

THE TEsr OF THE NATIONAL WELFARE IS THE INTELLI
aEscE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FARMER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

Erie Mail West Niagara ExFress West Lock hassa
Accommodation West and Day express has. NJ p
elose connections ct Northumberland WITH l. D. "
frnins for wiikeahaFre and scranton. ~.
Rris Nall West. Niagara Express west shu W. -
Exprees VI est and Lack Haven Accommodation !" p
W. traias Hnrth. -. - nav
Esie Mail West, Niagara Express Wess snn ~
rxurrss East make eiose connection at Loes n~e
Win n 4 v n n trsiHs. ....,.
rrte MzIl east and West connect 81 krte sfsh =
an n n MsR r. at CORY With o. = : =. y, "a :,
n Al Fmpurluun with r. N. 7. p. H. H. ana ~
p"yl.r - viii run between PhiladeiphIa sne
viliamspart on Niagara Exprcs West srle 49,.
west. Philadelphia Express East and ~ .,P sII
s.l.h, erasss Wa A. BALDWIN. -
asR"'" llen1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-13

.AGRICyLTJRAL
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

LUCKY FRIDAYS AND FATAL SATUR.
DAYS Friday has generally been con
sidered an unlucky day, but in Americs
Il has proved a day Of good omen. Or
that day Columbus set sail for America
which he discovered ten weeks after, on
Friday. On Friday, Henry III. gave
Cabot his commission, which led to the
discovery Of America. On Friday, St
Augustine, the oldest town in America,
was founded. On Friday, the May
flower arrived at Plymouth; and or
Friday, the Compact, the forerunner oI
the present Constitution, was signed.
On Friday, Washington was born. On
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified. On Friday, the surrender OF
Saratoga was made. On Friday, Corn
wallis surrendered ahd on Friday, the
motion was made in Congress that the
United States were, and of right ough,
to be, free and independent.
Saturday has proved a fatal day 10
England, and the one selected by the
reaper whose name is Death to hew
down the flowers Of royalty. For one
hundred aud sixty years the royal fam
lily have died on Saturday in England.
William HI, Queen Anne, George l..
George H., George I'LL, George ", the
Duchess Of Kent, mother of the present
Queen, the Prince COnsOrt, aud the
Princess Alice, all died on Saturday.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
Coughs Tact.

Ii Is not eXpedient for a lecturer TO BE-
so eulogisiically introduced TO an audi
euce as 10 arouse expectations which he
canuot meet. John b. Cough relates
how he managed to escape from such a
catastrophe when introduced TO a Lon
don audience.
HIS introducer bad pronounced him
the greatest orator who had ever lived,
and ended long aud fuls1me eulogy by
telling the people TO prepare themselves
Tor such burst of eloquence as they had
never before listened TO.
Cough, knowing that the best efforts
he had ever made would under such cir
cumstances fall far short of authorization,
determined 10 practice a Tuse, and the
ruse was TO affect stupidity.
He opened by stammering aud hesi-
tatlng, by beginning his sentences, and
leaving them unfinished, until, as he
said, the worst speaker in England could
not have done worse.
He soon overheard those on the plat.
form whispering their disapprobatio1
aud eensure, one man saying:
"Oh, this will never do here, YOU
know. 1t may be all very well in
America, you know; but in England
you know, il is quite different thing"
He still continued in his dull, discOn-
nected way until he had seen that ne
had background for his veT bal pictUres.
Then he gradually adopted his natural
manner, aud as sentence after sentence
rolled out, vivid and resonant from his
lips, his audience grew enthusiastic
and fairly roared with applause.
He had never been more rapturously
greeted than he was then aud there
Those who heard him declared that they
had never known a man TO change so
after he had once warmed up.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
SONG.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

Is any one sad in the world, wonder
Does any one weep on a day like this ?
with the sun above and the green earth under,
Why, what is life but dream Of blisse
With the sun, and the skies, and the binds
above me
Birds that sing as they wheel and fly
with the winds % follow aud say they love ne,
Who could be lonely Oh, no! not II
ebody said in the street this morning.
As opened my window To let In the light.
That the darkest day Of the world was dawptng.
But I looked, and the east was a gorgeous
sight
One who claims that he knows about it
Tells me the earth is a vale OF sin;
But I, and the bees and the birds-we doubt il.
And think it a world worth living in.
Some one says that hearts are fckle.
That love is sorrow. that life IS care.
And the reaper Death, with his shining sickle.
Gathers whatever is bright and fair.
I told the thrush and we laughed together,
Laughed till the woods were all airing;
And he said to me, as he plumed each feather,
"well, people must eroak if they cannot
sing"
Up he few; but his song, remaining,
Rang like a bell in my heart all day,
And silenced the voices OF weak complaining
That pipe like insects along the way.
o world Of light and o world Of beauty!
Where are the pleasures so sweet as thine?
Yes, life is love, and love is duty;
And what heart sorrowsG Oh, no! not mine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

While the commission appointed by
the New York Herald 10 take charge Of
the fund, approaching S4OO. 900, we're
hard at work doltBg out charity to the
poor, fever-famiDe sufferers 10 ireland.
it was left to the clear brain and warm,
heart Of Mrs. Powers labor to suggest the
most effective method of saving the ris-
ing generation. II has long been known
that those who were children during the
last famine are now in very many cases
dwarfed, imbecile and helpless mepdi-
eants. Their tender tissues of brain and
body could not react from Impoverished
nutrition. AT present, schools are be-
coming deserted, because pupils are too
misersoly fed aud clothed to leave their
wrelehed novels. Through the inter
eession Of the aforementioned lady.
the children are fed one meal daily at
each sehool-ho in the famine district.
Consequently, no less than Is, 900 pupils
obtain their principal subsistence from
the one simple dinner OF porridge and
BREAD after walking several miles each
way to obtain that. IL would be a good
thing TO have woman's quick intuition
at work with these eminent Prelates and
NJ. P.'s, as the result shows.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
[FRoM Ole REaULAR coRREsroNnrNr


NEW YORK, June u, 1850.
To THE EDITOR or THE NEW NORTHWEST
The echoes of the great struggle a
Chicago continue to reverberate anC
gather new strength, as the exultiue
anti Grant delegates return to the city,
from whence they started out a fort.
night ago on what was generally con.
sidered a hopeless enterprise. The
choice Of a standard bearer having been
made, the next thing in order is to or
ganize, drill and arm for the coming
campaign, and a crop Of Garfield clubs
may be looked for in a few days. The
defeat of the third-term faction seems
to give general satifaction in many bus
iness circles, where it was thought the
nomination Of Grant would only have a
disastrous effect on the interest Of trade,
as the policy Of Secretary Sherman
would in such an event have received a
rude shock.
Some of the Republicans of the rank
and file cannot yet be brought to regard
the Presidential team as likely to pull
well together. In their opinion, it is
absurd to maintain that a proud, over
bearing man like Senator Conkling
should receive such a terrible blow with
equanimity and forgiving spirit, aud
that such a petty crumb of comfort as
giving his chief henchman the second
place on the ticket would suffice to con-
sole him. They even go so far as to
assert that the baliled syndicate, Conk-
ling, Cameron and Logan, would rather
see the Democratic candidates elected
than be obliged to follow the conqueror's
train to the Capitol and witness the tri-
umph Of the present Administration,
with which Garfield is so entirely in
accord.
The races on Monday were a surpris-
ing success; not that they amounted to
anything-they did not-bAt all New
York society seemed to have agreed to
meet at the pleasant grounds; and the
result was fashionable crowd. Pretty
women aud irreproachable costumes
abouuded everywhere. It was like a
very agreeable matinee in the city. ex-
cept that the adjuucts Of green trees.
turf, aud background Of light refresh
ments in the way OF lunch, made it a
novelty. One thing noticeable in any
crowd of fashionable women is the
effort they all make to dress as much
alike as possible. Besides this, It is IN
derstood that it is the tiptop touch OF
fashion to he thin. Tue consequences is
that our pretty girls are all growing at
teniated and waspish, a. was easy to be
seen at Jerome Park on Monday.
We have bad a minor sort Of exhibit
ton Of waier-colors for the past few
days at the American Artists Gallery
in Madison Square. A Boston firm
offered prizes for the four best original
designs for Christmas cards, aud they
have been on view while the Judges
were making their decision. Miss Em-
met. young lady of New Rochelle, is /
very ueservedly the winner of the 81. 900 /
prize. OF course, the restriction to .
Christmas cards only brought out
heavy crop Of choir boys, angels, cher
lbs and reclining babes, aud plenty of
cock robbins and other feathered song
'ters; but many of the compositions
show good deal Of talent. Bde Boston
firm select about fifty designs from the
TX hundred on view. AUGUST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
GASES WHERE WIVES HAVE SUED
FOR DAMAGES.

IL has been enormously stated that
the action for damages brought in
Brooklyn by a wife against another
woman for the alienation or appropria-
ton Of her husband is believed to be
the first case Of the kind that mas ever
been tried. Two years ago a similar
one arose in Ohio, the only difference
between it sud the Brooklyn trial being
that a man was the defendant in the
former aud a woman in the latter. The
suit was brought in Jackson county by
Mrs. Casandra Westlake against Joseph
/ Westlake, who was the father of her
husband, Wellington b. Westlake. The
complaint set forth that the elder West
lake had spoken scandaIously and falsely
Of her to her husband, as well as to
other persons, for the purpose Of alien
ating and separating her husband from
her, and that in consequences Of these
/ reports and the influence exerted by the
father, she was actually put away aud
abandoned by her husband. She there
fore sued for the loss Of her husband,
and claimed 5000 damages. For tech
nical reasons, her husband was made
co-defendant. a verdict of Sl,700 was
rendered in favor of Mrs. Westlake.
The case went into the Supreme Court
Of the State, which held that a wife
may maintain an action for the loss Of
the society and companionship Of her
husband against one who wrongfully
induces her husband to abandon her or
send her away; but on some technical
questions relating to the admission of
the husbands evidence, the verdict was
set aside and a new trial ordered. Two
OF the Judges, however, dissented, and
were of the opinion that the wife's petit
titiOn did not show a cause of action.
Another case Of this kind was brought
in 1871 by Mrs. Mary Ann Harlan
against Elliott Clark. The wife's peti-
tion set forth that the defendant had
wrongfully and maliciously entIeed
away her husband from her home, and
had detained and harbored him in de-
iendants residence, TO which the wife
was denied admittance. The Superior
Court Of Cincinnati overruled the de-
murrer raised by the defendant, and
held that an action would lie in favor of
a married woman against a third person
for enticing away and haIboring her
husband.
About twenty years ago a case Of this |
kind was carried to the House Of Lords !
on appeal from the Irish Queens Bench. /
The action bad been brought by Mrs. /
Knight, wife of VIM. Knight, against
James Lynch. She alleged that she
had lost the consortium of her husband /.
by reason Of slanderous words spoken of |
her by the defendant. The jury gave
the wife a verdict OF ESQ, which was 1
affirmed Oh appeal by the Exchequer |
Chamber, although the judges were di- /
vided. This judgment was reversed by /
the House of Lords, which held that 4
the facts 10 this case did not afford a .
ground for action, although Lord Camp
bell and other judges expressed an opin-
ion that a wife might sue a third person .
for words occasioning to her the loss Of
the eonsortium of her husbmd.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Twenty ladies "chipped in" aud
bought some lottery tickets. One OF
them told her minister, and he was
shocked. "My dear madame" be ex-
claimed, "dO you not know that is gam
biing?" She ratified right along as il
she hadn't heard him: "Yes, we are
going to draw the $4,000 prize, aud If
we dO-then we've all agreed to give
you - 600 Of il for the new church or.
gan: IAN exec llent idea, my dear
madame excellent, and / devoutly trust
you may win it,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

your answer with impatience. Let me
hear from you at once"
The letter was duly posted, and in due
time delivered to the proper recipient.
Concerning what trauspired in the
Hardine family during the tedious
months of that letters journey across
the continent, the reader next shall
know.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

The little shoeblack had a system Of
theology after which a great many great
men take pattern. He told an inquir-
ing missionary that lie always said his
prayers at night because ne was asleep
aud didn't know what might happen,
but never in the morning, because any
the daytime.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Victoria, Crown Princess Of Germany,
who is an active sight-seer, has been
having a happy visit in Rome. The
Pope commanded that every courtesy
should be offered to her in the Vatican
galleries She dressed plainly and ex-
cited little observation, preserving as
much as possible her incognito. She
visited the Pantheon during her explO-
rstiOns, and caused a garland with the
Prussian cOlors to be laid on Victor
Emauueis tomb.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

II a Chicago schOolma'am gets mar
ried, that ends her usefulness, and the
Board of Education will have her in the
schools no more. This makes il very
unpleasant for young men who ase look
ing for support.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Edwin Booth has made $500 900 since
his bankruptcy. The New Haven Pe0.
ister thinks he isn't such a melaneboIv
Dane
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Since Theodore Thomas left Cinein-
natl the number Of hogs slain has in
creased thirty-eight per cent. This
simply shows that Cincinnatians know
more about pigs than music.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

why Is hungry man waiting for his
breakfast willing to be made a martyr d?
because be longs TO go to the steak.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

o Leary has tramped $50 900 worth.
he has made more With his feet than
most men do with their heads.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Tombstone, with population Of 9, 900,
supports one daily aud two weekly
newspapers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

Brigham Young's widow is gradually
forgetting the old man. Four OF her
has remarked since be died.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01

The mark of csne-dust on the unruly
schoolboy's jacket.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-01
Andrew Jackson's Wife,

The following letter, just printed for
the first time, appears in the Cincinnati
Comm crciQy.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15
100

l60
ito bar Sremusbe, 0amsr % Ssrrsr. fra Bp % 9anb. Ss.
laa Der fsrte be tire Bsnnsr ct todist 9p os uouit.be baaee
1T 8snitub. lin Munc % line 9s8.mstrefter. Mlt sf iaa,bes
gobt % iaare b~ebossi9t inoiil ct pMt 3ibspunft. S9 bette
Sibspunft bsitemtss peo en- uns DANES Mniomt til Soren.
itriprens Sus
- Oa Carl bar tommeu bsrtil lin Sortauins. laa ban
paa ben samls &pnrsbaosr, iom ON ban psnt,bs en- Trot.f,
forbi en- us Dame blu i~nbblaneet 5orteuiusen. Wen
Storm FAD blot % pirrebs paa lin Yib,iuor. iaa neb for fig
% irsmiom lite meo nossn Bsmertnius. % earl fOriiatts
b,rfor -:
0snne unss Dame par Is Nar eammd % mao babe
parst ct CAN'T. uiacuanIist Yis.ban baubs buao Stsnbsb
% elffrerbisseo ansaar.
- earI iaheos Der ct fOrunbrst BIt til Soban, forbi
Snfd Storm lite siorbs aossnfombIt Ylne til Yrotsft. men
fortiatts bog frag -;
gun mao iaapiot lea fan forfaa. baus perst Barn %
&pinpe | ben melt ~fortrpQsnee 8Orenina Slab CO Ipfis Seq.
alp,rlis @luOr, msofeIenbe % bialpiOm. buor Der bar 2rans
til Weefslelie. % tilbaseboIosncs % %aiuiienos. bpor Dribsoen
% Snbbubltbeocn pilce 8isre FIG s~ielosnos. imsbeommsnps
buor Glnu9roisbsben % 8e1sbsnbsb,u traabts frsm, tort la9t
ct uno.rburn for I'm Mloer % itisn JON fua.
GIsus bette Tan ~fOrtars. at Be ire @sunsr iamtIis lite
blot forGbses no men fOrmslig fOrsNfeos i8 - laber % falbe
bsnbs - &lara.
Se tire Wsnner fom bsbeb paa en- ~foruuberIig Sob msb
bperaubu. DC siorse be forunbalish, Ompsis o. OpfinosIisr
for bpa iir at iunus iOmms til at sua olsus % lamtuls
altns msc &lara % a~rbsiosoe mtt en- forbauinos Sptr % ubpii.
lsbs en- mirafalss 8orsfilinssspns for al inbbilbs bpTanors. at
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15

last Hs ON ben Samls Sial. San iputes lite at bstpmrs IA
ON 8ioen, % Siben bstpmrsot fg oa heller lite ON BAN
men git fin pante Sang. rolie os fffert. S9 Lao Zen ta
eaa, Der samls, ubslise Stiunaite; ben tasr ila alleged
lite Senlpn til, at man t~aresiaer ben. vi ple lite sn9ans una
&C os msb at lpsrse ben. bsor lonst ben hauoe 0ree.t trent ira
BET CiebIit ben soml. Ysberiu,no latte zig no pa StsnsH'
% inbtl TO unse Wennelier mso iaSte 0i.o Tom opopsr Snsn
og n1rmeoe Hs BAN. Sc laa paa ben bremulsnoe Vam1s
Der It lite btmarfeoe Dem. % Be fac pau binanb,n %inbbproe;
ct emil slsb ben ouer oer,s Nnister. Sc baub. aabsnoar'
besse fact en- % famine Snofuoee % foritaast hinanosn'
tbi bet iamme lnese be Ha bes9s uermsre paa saalpicp'"s
% poert fOrT9t9e W:n boao be lite bapoe bereanet oa1' 81
btrss Sipsse git foran benz. 8leoe ben til ben Vanle %
melote b.r,s Nnfomt. fsrsnb Be ieu tunoe tOmme ben i"
bum. Com ON ban plubieie bar bl.uen paitst al en- o0'
Ssun. fprans Storm ~ fra 1T Sebe % iaa Be to unp
Nenn,fier haa tot uto hS. e
"puao aaI bette dss &rabuter. SaIseniusIs ? s0""' :
%litsnb.? ?" =.
Sc TO unae fog en- lpfis aahr op. @D' aao, u.s,
big raabe ben enc. "Du er itIp en- ofm"a eu's""s.
raabts ben anesn. "Ou siusr big ur Tor en- '"' o''Um1'ss."
Stoiier l. i~ortlatt. ben isrf. "osa isrunosn en- samm'' ~ y
I.ll,sfulb. l.ntimsuta! SusymerI y f%ulosnbts ben anoe"'
bap. fana,t biz aamIs Ysbs1bmb !" raabts be esSss % u
lsirliet.
-Wotfsh 1nurrr mig |" %b,spubte Storm. ..
'Suao for nos,ts banbu bu oslaa'' aIorso %" I'
bam. ~, ~ s,S.l
"Ssa banSr ulbris! bet pibe q sobt, ) 8anaUu W.T.
ben samIs o. iatts ct baritt @nast Sp. IKE" ~ wv"
Ere 9snnH
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15

- ri bsretteb | fibfte go. at Sarma
csut @iIbertion uur m saet ips | IRE.
nOmonee. &is., % Tom Del oil ises af
en- Gsbsfalb @nmeIbsIie | bette 70.
CT ban MI afsaaet p.o Dsbsn. Dan
bIsu braat' bertil Bpsn, % ibfts Ssn.
bag besrapet paa ben norlfe 8~irt.saarb
buortil ban ~leoiaaebss at ct fort Sol.
&C af 8sansr % Beiienot.. YrOf. g.
aarion b 1T 2istalsu / QUIET % for.
retbbe STANDARDIZATION. Ven uns.
Gnfs npbsr aIminbeIia OeItassie.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15
SeIeis Tansit.

SeIois Jausit.
Gen Toe September bIsp Der itiaa.
let st Yar 9sfts / &inona Gouutp.
omtrent 7 Wile fra @inona. oa iloits
gsrNas bIsu 8ppsn iaftst i Yoitpile
al Com. Wsloon Der al Bpsn. Som
Dor fommsu paa Spor sftsr 3ppen. %
nj bere. Of ban bapbs rsift forbi 5rant.
bile. os MI uibfte ban omtrent, bpiIfsn
Mute ban uiloe tase. % Tom esrfor
for BAN til $oitpille. Oa MI Wan.
Den tom fisrenbe IND til Bpen. bIcu
ban ftansist al 8sloon, Der gap iia uo
for at bare 9eiteopfisbsr. os De blsp
forIiate ON en- uis Yris. men ba 81
ltene ituIoe Op%srleuerss. tos @.loon
baaoe oisis 90 Wonbsn. B~slsnuinssu
iial bare n9iteh $500
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15
pstorab os gmssn.
Den l4te Cert.
Ut nloroeriif Operfaib.
Den l4M Cert.

Gn ubnseelis 8taipsnbeb forsiaIni
Der | Bpen igaar peo Mibba9sticer,
ioet en- Srlonoer. Mifs @hoIaban, 50.
tsluGrt | Fremont Souie, ifamifa,
Sears Sesrs. Bsitprer af Mrs. Nbbi.
fens SIbrpeseri iaaIehss. at Der sno.
MI er Sure for bans Gin. San gan
bam en- 8 a 6 Git % Staar i Brp
itet &p9ssn os Wausn. iaa of Snb.
uoloene p9Itsoe ub. Set Yerits sr,
at BET isr uo. Tom ON leaaosn par
bel anIast. Siofte Senoas par Write
uoe peo Mobifsns 8rpsseri % aiorb.
laa meast Spsftatel. at Ssnrp Oesrs
iaa fs iOranlsbiast til al faite bam ub.
StroI ~J.rsfter git Mite bism. os Sen.
rp aniaa rimsliguis belle Saesn for op.
os afslort. men oo ban isaar tom til
Bpen | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, % uar
inoe bos ". gasitao. fom Wite Mbo.
laban IND % git no iaien TO 8angs,
men ueen at ii9e ct Orb. Da Senrp
git no fro gaeitao. itoo Wits paa Siernet
al @rattans Office. falbts $snrp ben til
ils % %bsgpnote at opsreie bam meb
buiIte rimeIisois bIeo be
cs Do Mife bruste BET iaa al.
mineeIiae Siielbsorb. Der Der / Gan.
Del anises for at pGre bet B9rte af
Nlt. lsfteoe Senrp Saanosu til Slas.
blso ofparerst at en- 8oQsfnip i
Writes Saano, Der nu / ct SlsbIit sap
BET enc Snit sfter bet anbst. Ssurp
lob ba fra bam % git iuo til gQeitab
bpor Den tiltalote 9e9e forbanot bam
% bporpaa ban blsu fisrt bism. Mife
Sif 9onlte rolis til lit Sim oa ban
Tom ind | @aarosrummet. toa ban
Bensne fat % %foripanot,
men sienfauotss meIlsm 8lottsn 5 %
efter msaen Sessn. ga &nipsn
uar uosn Slicsr. sr bet life rimeliat,
at Manbsn pilos saa mso ct laa far.
li9t Wetttpi, ubsn at Den par bsltsmt
iii at bruaes / Siebliftet.
Ssnrp Ossrs CT en- pen una Wano.
Der sr ms8st aihOlot al fin, Smsipsl.
Ter. San ltal ibus bore liot / y.
bring. men Der er NOT lite fort Saab
ON, at ban oil fomme fla
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-15
Rilipdufee ABE Sep. 1880.
GDcsfale.

5trree beilenetljsres Tor iraparenbe Slas
~ 9tnner al bel bsbaaeoe Serrsn Sorseas nen
zoe esnntS al tilee til Hs min il9re Ranp
Atrman &iebarb @tlbtrtfen, I en-
aletr al 81 Aar % Z RlaEsnsr. San pspt
| Mencmonee @istcniin. al 5arins sftsr 4
llsere Soseleis, npbt iapnst ION en- firr sgais,
faue. Min blsrteliafs Sat a~ilaasss berpsn nj
BE- flSrs yenntr | Wencmenss, Der iaa beree,
rtaia tcm &c, lem 6remmeoe nj 6iGlp unoer pert
ferts Spbolo Der, % I ale Raapsr pilis 10 I'm
Dtltiaelie. Sisssoes tattss 9snntr % Bee
fitneie [ Cscerab Der bar off. mig I'm Csltas
sslis unrer nit Imerteliae lab ca fem tul9tt
psn flare Afoses I'll bans iiefe Spileiteo.
Deecrab, S@pi. Zen l4oe Ssptsmber 1880.
acra @iibsrtipn,
fsot iSuSbrstbion.