davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
HTAINED. -
,ood Ordinary - aS,n / Low MidAfng OIs


Futures moderately active closing steady At decline Of
s1ls 4z L P19s fs9' RSS APF8
A nag segtenSer 5saie7 ocOsss
0Sle NSyOe g: hI Dsee Sns , 11TSe
Aps 100 Nay IlsS July A "
{iTSsS 1919 T S:Hs sF'fa lsF
SSSi1ss 9st9Ss 92@; SSv STaess
iiSS. December iO''0"i''0o' ''"'''''
coFFEE-pun and unchanged Far earsoes, i4so 500
bags Santos KOhu sold on private terms MIG gra1es
in r demand and about steady sales Gs bags aarscS9o
yste terms; NarScaibo. iSoI7Ci LaEuAyrH ShSiA%ci
'S CooPEkAGE sToCK-ouiet but reduced stock holds
p CoRD8GE-1n steady Iobn hing late priCos
coooG@fn lar demand. steady and unchanged
9HiSSs and Sn0as1Sse S@a S
seTS 1I rTa nED opened shade
stronger in INSTANCES 50O better and eossd ques sad
trade WEn SsOs Il COG g SG }ar t r.
Whole Faass $500 65s Winter Wheat Extra g. 99Ss! q 2s
Se s6 aS % Sy M sf' so b Low Extra
90 bis sHpfne $ Ssesz g and l9so 6SIs SS 2
q sgPs 50 Cos % % S SsaSS a q s.
g ss s'f c ca g Coo ExsS q SSssI co.
Choice e PsTSy 90 e Sss g. SSG co doc
os5 IS; Mlnnese!S Common EEra = sOss4 10 Ese
9 sss fs.sa ElaN S TSST, 2
s5SsI 7s 81 Lone ,ox GpP as ood TO cSocs FAMILY
sSsS7 Psssnt winter whes, E5tr. Sc ss7 %; closing
port 9oS5E S5S dS%sRa sas 81 iSS sss
S SsSs5 %; uSOies 20 Fancy. s6asI RYE FLonk
uuchanged sles $50 bbls sgpag1ns s. 90 GsS e IA
s as i. d''i' S'n'" western N'"'' N'''' WING % "
PORTION FRgTTsProes without marked Z, c@a1gS
e % %ssn sG seT
sUsd issislac Jordan shec S7S5Sc Figs l29!c
S1 Ss de- sasiasf 1 ~ p 5ST ing
FssTs losic sy 0sTabSs pr BIZ 10 oas
g 55a$S S. Bsla Goa Bsnanas 81 7SSsi
1gnhs s, fs!s s9 rhS JuR
no WHIT sTgS SsaSS on s
Sgsh % G,ye 1adng Uhssra
S winter ed 81 a5 Isl 81 r. EaRsas NO Red 81 %
Esd g 9 ssss 81 81 NS 60 H% White 81 soas
NOihwsS NAY q gags Pax cG Galn q a = ~
q Do no. NAY EI RF' sss eossE q
vi White tSn IpSI 81 SssSi 3 eiosos q 9SSsf 239 do
May 81 25as "a. closing 81 ?S...RY Sgiet and firm
g. ss5oeOoB fEgY pg salon.
cSRS sHsa 10y Sster ms
home trade demand moderate Sg Sl on sp'G7aoSS
s sSsS fd S%1ss bush dfiSsry
Doc; Steamer Mixed 6t9G5gc;, steamer White, 65e
Mo- White Hs Y 5s ley f S6 %p Hsa c
sy 49tssG closing 5SSv DO Sn JpRs
sseS soO9 BUSH Including 80 + aoci No g., % Ist
sS & N I2Sis slss W ss
$50; Whita 40. 4ldJOC.: White state 5Id52c. intending
sE p STEADY 10 coarse 81 59S Fine s5SSs%6 per ton
GUNNIEs-Moderatoly active, steady. unchanged.
HEY AND FAR sale at we'll prices
h P5. o oTeS 5S s s. s a G 81 oT
rye; Gse tor short DO and t9s S,c. for Dat
H0Pa-owet here prices unchanEed tho bulk Of III!
SS on pe onesSy s market
York 1879 27G2Sc: YearIIng 901Sc Pacific Coast 1873
IEATHER-The homo demands moderate but for sx
eS,f67 sides aud sisb bales exports S7.l79 sdes VIZ
1880 e. EnGand 500 to tho c'n'nenti other deSna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THE MARKETS
TOTAL, RECEIPTS or PRODUCES
Prr Eorah R.rer. YesssIs aRd RaFIr0ads.
Rnfn,x. Anil %. 1880.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
r.....,< ao-tt 90 1ci

xmIn small sale At SsSSSi &c. fog Southern and
BRObM CORN-Dun and without further change.
nIbraete has been slightly irregular but closes
steady under the prompt action taken ~ me p, at'
fereut cOmpanos 20 prevent accumulation BIZ.
minous IN moderate sale, steady Apthrseits - ne
DO az, Newcastle DO, Gazing 50 75aSAi scotch
STEAM 3 1904: Provincial. 81 Ibdsai fsnhlsyt
1ana and WeStmOFeland G2a 81 20dSA 1aj Moat NirBA
do Is Cumberland BrO2dop and CeaTed 9 bOGso 10,
C,OTTOE--hpct Cotton active. At iee decllnei hs
bales $3.50 last EVENING" including 66OO for export 81
snn1nG And lei for sDeeulaon delivered contract g0
heis Teceins az the ports to-day 645e bales against 6O6l
belss hs day last 1885 last year for the week
~ 0a agaInSt on last 364lS last year since
Repember J. 4Gts855 bales against 42SlVbl bales uulhK
ssaune ueriOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
CaioGtta Buiaio-iigiIt, 2la22c.; Middle, 2I822e;
HEAVY. 2Oa3io,; Damaged. 1920.

Heavy. 2OS3lo.: Damaged iS92Tc.
METAIsAmercan Pig Iton shows further declines aud
$50 Forge s2 scotch Pig in heavy receipt 5000 tons
Rngs Hdss @ g
S f 5sr%. aS5
So seTsS ro s2 Ras S a SSS non
nsly unehangsd Steel quoted s7o6s55 Iron. sc99sG3
rive part pSras SO LEAD quiet s1d weak 81 for
1s SSs 6s%RSS G'sss s s
dull u heavy stocS and again lever straits lS9c; English
& decSs ga casoos In ss do
s Coke I'm 5000 s7a DO. Terms, o. InEOt Copper iS
9SI S Fss ss s 1P SR9 e:
SSsCe for Pete eS aeS SsS4S es Ensssh
nAYzL STORES siri,s Turpsntins va. a5%er aSd gus.
sC S e 0S ~. s sna fn sSs S0 NO. " o. and
OIL CAKE-o1lst pui sIeSdy at $50 Tor Western. bag
ScEAN FGg% gss aSa0 ysy que.
Charters were dp aud 1no%inay nnessnged LverPool.
s SoG S Sase SO s g. i2a' e f Sd e.
s s9ct SlcT lS pr sS@ BsS9 sI and Lard S 900
40 prysie tcrms sed0 bass Cotton S part r9Tough
Tioar. thrOqsh %9s: Tsoo SSiE SS q
sssf quoted g. Ca Fork SS sugar S7 ca; OH Cake sOi
SSS LSnaSn sa9 500 SS HSS SGa g. a. 70 n
c soS Bacon aS s g. Bnser
a. asa Ts ss 81 s6 Sss s s5
sS ESss t ss ~ o1 s ssn s Bacon l
ana Lsr and TsCw sS Oh CAKE i1s Gd 0asEo steam
d. today d.; $3.50 sacks Flour through, 22E Cd;
9S sos Ga DD Antwerp ss 400 tea d9 2a hrt@aS
1875 bbs Lubrieang OIL lB marks Hamburg salt 800
copsnsssen. ssi and 800 ho1ss Baoo
@ and ssn Ssr fcr sSsis and Loco a
S ssS1a SHE5
70 as s Ss sssS 9a q ss sSs
Alcohol private terG ana back win IrOa ono IRON
BlDOR Quoted 1871 Italian bark lpfeF01s to srYh)
Cork 00 Grain, 0e 3D. American brig 1871
VidR0s German bark 61i tons. oBuenOs
xyres anSihsr AS tos Dauizie KOnIRSberg Nor.
wegan ship III aud Norwegian bark, 6be tons,
ANTWERP Danish orig 22S tons Copenhagen al for
efpi cart0es swedish bri, 2B oPot
Kaia d2A 6d American brig 2z3 t0ns fa Porto Rico ana
baoK 100 a. aud peri charges hgWeEan bark 6SB
OTderA Cotton. BGhoDle $40 t0nh %
CienfueFoG with Sugar "a Bin per hhd Norwegian
the Continent excluding Dutch
- eds American bs 2ss tons e ghssiesson Stoves 81 80
back Brunswick Ca at ~ 90 bark, Bo2 TONS 70
N0RsOPleAnR Slate. So tree OF Megeioie expenses
schOOner liz Jazioa 81 O9e per Dbl From aVan
beg ab0at RlOD0 From Aex6n1Tta VA orig 800 toiB
% nob dee q Cuba q 900 Pen wllnlztonS
WISH Iron gaotsd l7s Prom a. Johns N; B--Eri!.sn
schooner $50 20 Granada, Lumber Pc Prom Cartha'
shp e90 tona % Eew.xork Iron ore re
cbaEal laSsse e8!e Crude Sperm ~ o.SS 81 ~ Nat
cnies wlsia t3eesc neaneod ~nseS u Sesc LARA es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
rnrNT ororna MARKEI

ssa g sss 1 go ss msS g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

TOLEDO, PEORIA and WARSAW RAIL
II WAY COMPANY. OFFICE or TIE PURCHASING COMMIT.
TRhe Purchasing Committee gives notice That on and ~
ter Monday April 2G $780, The Farmers Loan ana TrSs
COmnanV vim pay S5l zoo bond o. the Ene1
ern DIVISION Ell each 1000 bond OF the Western d.
vision si3 ia on eAch 81 nJOsond Of tho BuRg Dtsien
eDg equal tho quarterly payment or Interest due
Apfil "a 1881. JAMES y. sEC0R. SaoretaEy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

UEnED Stairs EXPRESS COMPANY, !
TRRAsURER's OFFICE 50 BROADWAY, I
NEwYo4K April -, 1880.
TgNHE TRANSFER BOOKS of this company
sill be closed Mag l. a. T. az Ana re9Penea NAY q
1890 TBEO. +. WOOD, IreasoreE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

NEw.yoRx cssTnAL lsp agesos RIVE - = y "a
EAsr S2p- 81, NEW Yosx- Apzai ~ !st5t
VINHE transfer-b0oks Of this COMPANY VIII .
oaaasd al 10 o'eleek Monday. the lDth fnst. Anl
closed n ococt D. m Tuesday the 9Th inst, prqezk
toTy 10 the annual elecoa o. airectofso % he'd 81 70
aay Cd jam HstA accrARxE. Tssasssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

The following shows the imports of dry goods at
khe port OF NewYork for the week ending this date
ard since January /, a. compared with tho CORE
Ap0ndipg periods Of former years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

WANTED - IMPORTATION. = james ,
York Hesvy Artlsry, wishes the prasan& yoet o4eo
q Dr. Joha Il Dedga late susseon ct ne ~
tenant ". 8. KenyoR, OF u ezfne Ts61usok A40o 49,
J. MON8 oE HampsyAs Dzytsn ohte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
40 susom It alap aemesrn

NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED.-Ou
IN Unosimed Money ReSister hss 2000upemes unteuaz1
hars advertised tor-suaeon of 9fsss Ansa1 es3 ~
Prieo 81 nj ~ ssSscs =. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
OPFIcE OF THR
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO r. Il CO,
Drexei Binding.

OFFICE OF THE MERCANTILE TRUST
" COMPANY, 100 Broadway, New York.Al holders OF
Real Estate Mortgage Bonds guaranteed BY she
ysf Comnan maturing st day Of May. $780, Will Oe
aa he pncpa sum with interest presentaCon
OIL S0Au DO"u' ~ '"0 r. l. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
miscellaneous

DARTTES abcaf storing fnrndtue . eznpsl
saon.a sana thar 1Est % HHn3zAA 2e1gyEa8 41o1
C9ace 50 xasf 1tthsk -fos seczEs1Z nsn gsHe
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15

year ten bushels Of fruit, from which
he has gathered for the past two
months and will continue gathering
until the cold weather sets in. The
Psiclia'7a Cojavillus, or Chinese
guava, of which one or two speci-
mems fruit yearly at Belair is proba-
bly, more .insipid than. any grown,
but, nevertheless, from its handsome
evergreen, glossy leaves, bushy
habit and precocity OF bearing, is
very desirable to grow.
The country is getting overrun
with Seminal forms OF the small
strawberry guava, to the exclusion
Of the larger forms OF the pear
shaped and apple shaped varieties.
The strawberry is the normal species
-PSidiet't suava. The Others are
varieties emanating from it, and are
consequently a superior grade in the
estimation Of growers. The facility
with which the Guava can be rooted
from layers during this month should
stimulate possessors OF fine varieties
to increase their stock for sale or ex-
change.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
GIlayaS.

From the San and Press.
The following from Mr.. J. B. Ster-
ling, on the guavas, is OF much inter
est to our people. Mr.. Sterling is
undoubtedly the most thorough read
botanist and horticulturist in South
Florida, and his opinion is highly
valued by all that know him:
In The Sm and Press OF August
4th, mention is made OF new Guava,
which is referred to as Psidsat''a Cdt-
leyGaetna. | have known this species
growing near Sanford tor the last
four years, also another of similar ma
ture, and also an evergreen species
PSidtun Coavalus-the Chinese
guava. Both of these stood the try
ing winter OF 1876 unprotected. OF
the two, the Brazilian Catley's Guava
-PSidi,me Catleyaaaena-produces a
fruit very much superior to the
ordinary run of guavas, and the jelly
made from it has q transparency not
attained by the very best Of the pear
shaped white varieties in cultivation
anywhere in this State. Mr.. f. G.
Lindburg has tree OF Psidiuns Cat
IeyanaeD' that will average him this
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
Hops.
F. in Jacksonville Union.

r. i1a Jacksonville Union.
/ noticed the other day your men
ton as a novelty, branch OF hop
vine sent down from the North. L
have left small branch at DR.
Griffin's drug store, taken from vine
growing at my house in Brooklyn.
have had hop vines growing on my
lot for twenty-five years, which have
afforded me enough hops for domes-
tic use, and to give my neighbors-
A kinsman OF mine residing North
is the seventh largest grower OF hops
in the United States, he has visited
Florida every year for five years,
has an orange grove i'll Putnam
county; he says he sees no reason
why hop growing should not be
profitable here, the vines fruit earlier,
produce as well, if not better i'll
quantity and quality ana will sell for
more, as they are in market earlier.
The price for the last ten years has
ranged from ID to 80 cents per pound,
and at the North will pay to raise at
II cents, where land is worth S75 to
500 per acre. The cultivation is
easy and preparation for market
simple. The land, however, must be
rich or made so to produce good
crops. AT any rate every house
keeper may easily have one or more
hop vines, which are ornamental as a
vine and useful in family will
add that single root alter year
may be divided so as to increase
number Of vines, and once placed,
the vine will grow annually with no
extra cost.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
Georgia Tea.
10 be C01ati1aued.)
From the Inter Ocean.

From the Inter Ocean.
Again it is reported that an expert
ment in tea culture in Georgia has re-
suited in such success as to give en-
couragement TO those who have for
many years maintained that tea. grow
ing could not be made profitable in
America. The tea plant, or shrub,
has been grown in Georgia, South
Carolina and other Southern States
for thirty or forty years, and various
experiments have been conducted by
several persons. These demonstrated
that there were several localities we'll
adapted to the production OF tea OF
excellent quality, but were abandoned
in the belief that labor would never
be cheap enough in this country to
give the experiments a practical and
profitable turn.
1t has SO happened that all the
ventures in tea culture i'll the south
have been Of an amateur character,
the person interested having, as a
rule, neither the inclination nor the
means TO enter upon the work as a
business.
In California experiments took a
more profitable turn, colony of Jap
anese pushing them TO decisive test.
The plants grow admirably in that
State, but definite information as to
the final outcome OF the japanese
experiment is not at hand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
Petroleum to Preserve Wood.
From the american AgriculturiSt.

From the american AgricultuTiSt.
The primary cause OF decay in
wood is the fermentation and decom-
position of the sap that is within the
pores. Wood, pure aud by itself, is
not easily destroyed by the ordinary
agencies of nature, namely: Wet
and dry weather, heat and cold, etc.
If the sap within the pores can be
either removed or rendered inactive,
the wood may be preserved. There
are several methods of doing this,
such as saturating the wood with
mineral salts, creosote, etc. The
cheapest, easiest, and therefore the
best method, seems to be to charge
the wood with crude petroleum.
Pine, for example, is made almost
water proof by saturating it with
this material, and therefore made
much more lasting. Crude petro.
lem is very cheap, and may be ap.
piled with brush until the wood
will take up no more. In the appli.
cation, care should be taken to avoid
accidents from fire, and not approach
the work with a flame until it is dry.
An application Of petroleum is especi-
ally valuable to much exposed wood
work, as, for example, the shingles
Oh buildings, which by actual exper.
ience are found to be rendered much
more durable
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

eighteen inches apart, the interstices
between the pots being filled in with
clay. A fiue was thus formed, at one
end OF which was large circular iron
pan, exactly like the present copper,
under which was the fireplace-a
hole dug in the ground. The iron
pan served as the teache.
The arrangement just described
has undergone no alteration or i'm
provement up to the present day; nei-
ther has the process adopted, which is
as follows: After the juice has been
concentrated to the consistence OF
sling-goor or jaggery as tits termed
it is placed in pots and handed
over by the ryot, or farmer, to the
goldar,or sugar boiler, When it has
to be carried long distance it is fur
ther concentrated by the ryot, until
1t resembles an interior description
OF concrete. BY the goldar the pot
extract is put into bags OF coarse
gunny or sack-cloth, which are hung
over number of large earthen yes
sells, and on water being sprinkled
on the tops OF the bag the molasses
drains away by displacement. The
sugar from the bags is then mixed
with water in pan like large cop
per, sunk in cylindrical cavity i'll
the ground which serves as a fire
place. After being allowed to boil a
short time, an alkaline solution pre-
pared from the ashes OF the plan.
tain tree is added, ard subsequently
some milk. The liquor is next
strained through cotton, and the
former process is repeated until
sufficient concentration has been at.
tanned. 1t is then poured into
earthen pots with curved sides, large
at the top and pointed at the bottom
where they plugged with plantain
leaf, and placed i'll a curing she'd on
a wooden grating at some little dis.
tance from the ground. Here they
are allowed to drain into vessels
placed underneath. A layer of moist
leaves Of the ValiSnerio spiraIis is
placed on the top, which after some
time is removed, and, the crust being
broken, fresh leaves are added, anG
the process is repeated until COM
plete crystalization has taken place.
There is one fact which must strike
the most casual inquirer into the
early history of sugar manufacture in
It's birthplace, and 1t is one to which
the attention OF the reader may here
be directed. The raw produce,
which goes by the name Of goor or
laggery, is made chiefly by number
OF farmers acting in concert. The
process is carried out in common by
the association, but is specially de-
puted to some of their number who
confine themselves to this branch, the
produce of each mans land being
Sent TO the common factory. The
goor is then handed over by the ryots
OF another distinct caste, the goldars,
who make the solid sugar, some OF
whom again are sugar boilers or re-
finers, and others contectioners, who
make candy, etc. The vital principle
OF division OF labor is thus most
strictly carried out, the whole manu-.
tacture involving at least the employ
ment OF two sections of one caste,
and, where it is largely followed,
two distinct castles and no less than
five or six sub-classes, which implies
its divisions into as many different
branches.
10 be Contiaued)
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
A Texas Plan of Keeping Sweet
Potatoes.
From the Fruit Farm.

FROM tRe ffu1t fd1Ne.
Go into the woods and cut hollow
tree, about six inches in diameter and
five feet long. Cut holes in the side
OF this and place one end in the
ground. Lay straw all around the
"pipe," and on this lay potatoes, and
pile them up in pyramidal form to
the top Of the ''pipe." Then get
straw and lay over them, also corn
stalks, pretty heavily, and throw on
dirt until the pile is covered good
at least six inches. Do no: cover the
top Of the pipe" but always open it
in good weather. To get into this
''bank," as we call it, simply make
hole in the south side TO put your
hand in, but keep it covered also
when not in use." BY this method
a small family can, with very little
trouble, keep all their potatoes
through the winter
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is.

ply waits till the trouble is over and
then starts TO growing again. How
ever l could not help thinking that
plant lice or "houey dew must be
one of the drawbacks to fruit grow
ing in California.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15

Two hundred and twenty five
acres were devoted to the cultivation
of strawberries in South Carolina
this year, yielding 1000 quarts to the
acre and aggregating 00,OOO, quarts,
which, at Il cents quart, would
give an income OF a trife over Sl0S,.
900.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-15

The mortuary record tor August
taken from the city sections book
shows that the number OF deaths in
this city amount TO but twelve. Of
these four were white and eight col.
red.-JdckSOnUiWe Unaon.
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-27
Sampifibet "aIpena"

nlaa rRre 9datt unoer pla Wi6is
9anieen meo Wano o. Wus / ben
tone Sltan. Wan bapbe l9nae
Saab en-. at BET bog fuloe bare
reoeet fi9. pa psntsoe bper Dag ar
bere eerom fra en- sQer anben Slant;
men M er bet fprbt. 6n Wtl /
Ncro for Soaanb | Wlhigan er Der
paa Stranbbrerbeu fuupet Ell bel
Wausoe Iampfibsitols, ell Del al
Ell Iaf, en- Del elegant malsbe ga.
nelIussborb. ct plano uesn Saaa %
en- pes; ben iioite or mRrfet "Stea.
msr Nlpena". Sensre er paiaa aus
pre Eager brepne ilano, mnrfepe
"alpsna". Wanbfabet tall. pper 40
Wanb, % AZ Vaslassrer MAJ Der
lannlpnliaUis bare p9ret meuem 20
cs 80. Oaiaa flere anbre Sflbs sr
saaeee unoer / Siprmeu, Of Srsb.
perne al Sseu logger baaps Der %
Der eaffsoe al 9rasfiumper.
Der sr MI iunost Here Eager iIano.
oreous fra ~alpena", % illlss TO GIG,
ct al ct Barn % ct al ct Srusntiul.
mer, iOm uniases at baue uerst ON.
boro paa bet foruIpttsbs 9Th.
Slsre % Here GIG ira -Alpena" nm.
bes beIs i Seen, bsls inoe paa Stran.
ben bog fan mon lite paaitaa. at
Nlt, bpao Der briuss ilanb, bar tiIbert
"Nlpsna~. To Stlbbruo / Sunbrsospis
ltaI bape funo,t Stso unosr ben iioits
St0rm, lom ralsbe / ben 9rab, Of
8eIs.tOppsns beueoe Hs til en- 5slbe
af ODER 90 Sob. os 8inbsn git m.o
en- SSart at 10 Wils / 3imsu.
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-27
W0rf!

erbp,r. Der rrsmneies enifer BIuesi
,uf,uot. % bpis SublfriptiOnstib sr
"a, oumoces ON at inoienos nm Cub.
srintiou / betips for ct belt eQer balpl
sor. o. iaalsnss biuors Stunbsnirg |
aorltnosIisu. vi fan unoer inasn
sstiuatIie leubs Blaost til @bonnsi'-
tr, Ter life bar bstalt lin Su%bfrIptlorl
/ SOrfnn.
5,Iaars.N bonnsntsr erbOlosr frlt en-
Of sftsrnepnts Yremiebessr
sunabosm "3urpsna. Gnosbolosr
b,upsp 800 f~anrinaulite Os arlsritar'
IL @ationdI, % Selifabs.S anss. SOr
sunbinbins 10 Gents sgtra.)
.sotOsra6st'. Cen intsrssl0nt NO
utls.)
"Oeu Qeslaots sIlsr prep bam i8len",
Zen ipenbenbs SOrteuins).
40 Sorteainssr fro Selsmarfsn"
(aasot % @ptaorsnattsn.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-27
YrdteiOufereuticn | "a Grosie.
(Breu til "OseOrab Yofsn".)

Bill osnue 8onfsrens bar iamtlise
Yreitsr % YrOfesiOrsr / Den norite
SpnObe inbbuone. % SteritsosIsn al
Dem inofanot ZIG. &Onfsrsnisn tom
iaalebss til at bsitaa af Wsblem.
nisr, Der bar I'm &lrfsfrebs | f%Orlflsl.
liss Stater. IiBsfra Nsw gort til Del
ilsrue N~oropsitsn. MiunslOta % Oafo.
ia. Wan meote iammsn for of be.
banble ct SpsrssmaaI, iOm NIL letter
@smbtterne i BsuU9sIie paa lanst Di
osre Smraaoe, END ben mott he Spnobe
omfattsr. nemli9 29rsn ON "Naaosual.
9et". J WisiouriipnObsns foritlsQiSe
Oiitritter bar bette S~perssmaaI alers.
De / Here Nar ftaast paa Oa8sorosasn,
% moi bar Der batst peientIi9 eng
/ bets Beiparelie men oa nOale al
BOre. % oa lior Yrofssior Sdmibt,
iom er 39rer for ben no,fs Spnooss
tbsoIo9iit, Stubsntsr. fanot caIpiniie.
renbe 3ers bos Misiourierne / bette
Yuntt. % ban / Den Nnlsbnins ifior
8inter bs9puote at uosius ct sset 3ioS.
iftift. bar oenne bans Sptreoen sipet
Stebst til en- Strio, iom biotil bar
p9rst ubert / ct Samfunb, Der altio
bar ubmertet Zig peo i'm fore GRis.
bso | aue 9ersiperssmual. SuorIeoes
bet nu git paa Ronferenieu / YaGrosle,
Decorah-posten., 1880-10-27

fan lsS life 9ius "Otcorab Yslttn"s
9eisre neruers Bsifso ON men iaa
meget tror is9 at bibe. at Der ifsoe en-
6llnarmeIie fra besss Sibsr, ben
misiouriife % ben idmibtfs, iaa man
bel MI fan fise: glitter bet ifiIts
beier hs iammsn. ensuns / Siben
uorosr bet et". &onferenisn / 3aerosis
ital / 8inter fOrtiettss / Dteorab,
buor ba forbaabsutIis en- enouu itprre
gniaheo oil funne opnaass.
ga Grosie Wsnisbsb piite &onfersn.
lens Msolsmmsr flor 8iaitfribso baa.
De prioat Os i SOrenins. TIMBER Gam
Deret bOIotss fsrs @uostisneiter, bpor
Der blsu preoifst paa ROrlf % Gn.
Qellf.