davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
LEGAL DISCIPLINE.
The Grand Jury Closing its Labors--Nearly
All the Victims Indicted 900 Suit
Against the City.

The Grand Jury Closing its LabOrs--Nearly
All the Victims Indicted 900 Suit
Against the City.
Upon the opening of the district court yes
terday morning the sheriff reported the venire
facias for petit jurors issued on Monday. The
jurors summoned were as follows; G. F.
Corning, j. 81. Amos, James P. Peabody, Bat
ton Atkins, A. @. Cary D. D. Merrill, VIM.
Anderson, @. G. Lewis, A. Bradley, D. Nc
Caine, E. 81. Habighorst and A. b. schlick
The grand jury came into court at IL o'clock
and returned two indictments against William
J. Eads and John Jeramy. The former is in
dicted for larceny from dwelling, being the
robbery of 81, ,260 from John Chinn's safe on
the morning of the 10th of April, the particu-
lars of which are already familiar
to the readers of the GLOBE.
Jeramy is indicted for assault with intent to
commit manslaughter. The assault was made
on Eliza and George Fletcher at Pigs Eye, on
the 29tb of April.
In the cases of John Sparks, the colored
squealer in the Chinn robbery, and Ferdinand
Manke. charged with receiving stolen property,
the grand jury reported no bill.
Shortly after the grand jury had retired, the
following prisoners. against whom indictments
had been found, were arrsigned to plead
Charles Olton, indicted for larceny, pleaded
not guilty.. swan OlesOn, 1nO1cteQ 1Or larceny
from dwelling, pleaded not guilty. Thomas
Wsrtell and E. B. Baxter, indicted for lnr
ceny from persons, not guilty. Phillip
Wagner, larceny of saddle, etc., not guilty.
@. d. Loring, assault with intent to commit
rape not guilty. Frank Miller, assault with
intent to do bodily harm, not guilty. John
Kripps, assault with dangerous weapon, not
guilty. w. j. Eads, larceny from
dwelling pleaded not guilty. John
Jeramy, assault with intent to
commit manslaughter, also plead not guilty
T. V. Michelowski, indicted for forging the
name of ]. P. Savage, was given until Saturday
to plead, on account of illness. An order was
issued discharging Mahnke, Sparks, Kiltener
and Mcfarland, against whom no indictments
were found.
After the criminal business had been dispos-
ed of the court toek up the case of Jacob
Dietz, administrator of Joseph Dietz, against
the city of st. Paul. The action was brought
last fall for $4,000 damages for the
death of the 5 year old son
of plaintiff, caused by the caving in of an en-
bankment at the intersection of Martin street
and Western avenue. The accident occurred
on the 10Th of last August, and the case was
tried at former term of the
district court, the jury dissgreeing. A jury
was sworn yesterday morning, and the case was
on trial at the adjournment of court last even
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
NO lS3
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.

New Cars-sabin s. Nelson's Lumber Depot
North Wisconsin Passenger Hours
Another Through Passenger on the st. p
& s. Gland Office IlIustrations-Big
Farmers--R of st. Paul & Mani
toba Directors from Bismarck
ST. Paul and Duluth Port Notes.
The St. Paul Manitoba company yesterday
received the first installment of the second
hundred of new freight cars, of which they are
to receive 500 in all before Sept. l. They are
made at Michigan City, Ind.
Tracks are being laid from the st. Paul &
Duluth end St. Panl, Saltwater & Taylors Falls
road into the tract of fifty eight acres of land
which Sabin & Nelson are to occupy for q lum-
Der depot.
Passengers for the North Wisconsin road,
since the change of time, leave here at 10:l5
and passengers from that road arrive here at
P. NJ
The new time table which will go into effect
on the st. Paul Sioux City road next Sunday
will add through passenger train, leaving st.
Paul and Sioux City about A. NJ, and arriving
at each place at about 1880 P. NJ. The Omaha
express will run as now, leaving here at 3.SO-P.
NJ. Passengers by the morning train from st.
Paul will dine at st. James.
Pete Otto will get out of the way Of the Union
depot builders by setting up his eating house
Just below Wacouta street, where he will have
a lunch counter fronting on the platform.
The st. Paul & Sioux City land Office is pre-
pa.ing its annual circular, which will be pro-
fusely illustrated with fine engravings of views
in town and country throughout the company's s
territory. One of the views presents Third
street in st. Paul with the Hayes procession
marching under the decoration which was in
scribed: Minnesota Can Feed the World"
The great Rock county farm, Sioux Falls, the
Southwest lakes and other parts of the territory
,swill be faithfully pictured.
The Northern Pacific has contracted for ff-
teen new locomotives, to be delivered before
July 1. Several Of them are expected here
this month.
The Close brothers, Englishmen, own about
10000 acres of st. Paul & Sioux City lands in
the vicinity of LIE Mars, Iowa. One of the
brothers was in st. Paul, yesterday, to obtain
more land in that part of Iowa for country
man who expects to immigrate next year. He
states that they have IL, 900 acres under culti-
walton, on shares, by yearly tenants, and they
will break 5000 acres more this spring. Be-
sides their own 10000 acres they bold large
quantity of lands as agents for Englishmen
who intend coming out to occupy them this
year or next.
The frame depot building which has stood
so long near Sibley street was yesterday rolled
kown to Wacouta street and on the vacated
site Contractor O'Brien began excavations
and breaking stone for the concrete, for the
foundation of the union depot.
The st. Paul d Manitoba company at its
annual meeting yesterday reelected its board
Of directors Ga follows: Geo. Stephen and
Donald a. Smith, Montreal; o. 81. Northcott,
London; r. B. Angus, N. W. Kittson, ]. j.
Hill and r. B. Galusha, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
VOL. III.
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

Review by Senator Hill of the Frauds by
Which Pitt kellogg Secured his Seat In
the Senate-An Effort to be made to Pass
the River and Harbor Bill Monday Next
The Curtin-Y0cu Election Contest De-
cIded by the House In Favor of YOcum-
Favorable Report Upon the Bill Compen-
satlng Minnesotisns for Supplies Fur
nIshed Indians Locating Indians on Res
ervation Lands In Ssveralty-Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriations
Bin in tho House-Success of American
Exhibitors at sydney
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
MICHIGAN RAIDS.
STRONG FOR BLAINE.

STRONG FOR BLAINE.
DETROIT, May 1.-THE hotels are full of
delegates TO the Republican State convention,
which meets tomorrow. The sentiment is so
pronounced in favor of Blaine that the contest
is not special on Presidential candidates, but
over two minor question:. A hot fight is going
on over the Craftsmanship of the State central
committee, to take the place Of the late Sena-
tor Chandler, but the probabilities point to
Senator Baldwin. The delegation TO Chicago
will be uninstructed, but its personnel will be
such that instructions are supeIfuous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
The House.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Mr. Tucker, from the
following bills, which were referred to the
committee of the whole, to regulate the duties
on hoop, band and scroll iron; to egulate the
custom duties on sugar; to regulate custom du-
ties on certain articles named therein.
Mr.. Garfield submitted the report of the mi
nority on the bill to regulate the duties on
hoop, band and scroll iron. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Springer then called up the Curtin
Yocum election case. A good deal of opposi-
ton was manifested on both sides of the
House to extend the debate and a motion
was made by Mr. Weaver that all de-
bate close. Mr.. Colerick. who had the floor, de-
clined to yield for that motion but at the close
of his speech, in favor of the contestant a
similar motion was made by MIR. OVerton and
it was agreed to. The previous motion was
then ordered and Mr.. Springer claimed the
closing hour, yielding his time, however, to
Mr. Ryan, of Pennsylvania, and MIR. Speer,
who spoke in support of the majority report.
The first vote was taken on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Springer to the minority resolu-
tion declaring that Seth Fl. Yocum is not en-
titled to a seat. Rejected, yeas Is, nays lis.
The negative vote was cast by Republicans and
Greenbackers, together with the following
Democrats: Messrs. Aiken, Bright, FELTON,,
Mills, Richardson, s. c., Singleton, Miss, Till
man, Wright, Berry, Caldwell, Henkle, New,
Richmond, Stephens, Bouck, Chalmers, Hos
letter, O'Reilly, Singleton, Ills, Stevenson.
The question then recurred upon the minor
ity resolution declaring Seth h. Yocum is en-
titled to seat and that Andrew G.. Curtin is
not entitled thereto. The minority resolution
was adopted, yeas 153, nays Is,
aud Yocum was warmly congratulated
by his Republican colleagues upon retaining
his seat, notwithstanding the uDfavorable re-
port of the committee on elections.
MIR. Atkins, chairman of the committee on
appropriations reported back the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
Referred to committee of the whole.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Cox in the chair, foI consideration
of that bill fir. Atkins made short explain
alton of the bill. On two or three occasions
offers had been made by the House to bring
about an equalization of the salaries of the
Senate and House employees. The Senate in
every instance had placed the salaries of its
employees where they had been for years. In
this bill the appropriation committee had
again attempted to equalize these salaries.
This had been done by reducing the salaries of
the Senate employees 1924 900, aud increasing
the salaries of the House employees to the ex-
tent of $3.50. The bill provided for the sal
aries of the eigaty-three additional clerks auth
orized to be empl lyed in the pension Office, the
surgeon generals and adjutant generals offices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
WEST VIRGINIA.
RADICALS GATHERING FOR THE TRAY.

RADICALS GATHERING FOR THE FKAY,
WHEELING, ". Va, May 11.-The Rep0bli-
can State convention to elect delegates TO the
national Republican convention at Chicago,
meets in this city tomorrow. A large major
ity of the delegates have arrived and the hotel
lobbies present lively and animated scene.
Among the arrivals are Gen. B. d. Ferrings,
Sherman's right hand man. and a public print
er, J. D. Defrese of Washington, d. O. The
best information obtainable tonight indicates
that Sherman has developed unexpected
strength, and that the delegation to Chicago
will be divided between Blaine and Sherman,
with the preponderence IN favor of Blaine.
The convention will meet at 10 o clock to-mor-
row. The Blaine and Sherman men hold Sc
cret caucuses tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
FIGHTERS FOILED.
THE DONOVAN-ROOKE MILL PRE-
VENTED BY THE CANUCKS.

Unable to Make Landing the Fighters
and Friends Return to Erie In Disguise
Six Men Killed and Two Wounded by
an Explosion at Fort McHenry-A Fiend
of a Woman In Connecticut Gloating
Over the Preparations for Her Hus-
bands Execution-FOur Men Cremated
I'm st. Louis Lodging House-Terrihc
and Fatal Dynamite Explosion In the
Black Hills-Three Men Blown to
Atoms. Two of Whom Credited as From
a--Miscellaneous,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
DAKOTA.

B1sMARcK's CANDIDATES FOR THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
Special Telegram to the Globe
BISMARCK. May 1l.-Burleigh county dele
gates to the Territorial convention at Fargo
will present the name of j. W. Raymond, one
of Bismarck's most prominent citizens, as a
delegate from northern Dakota to the Chicago
convention. Capt. D. W. Maratta, manager of
the CouIson line of steamboats,, has been Sc
lected by the Democratic Territorial conven-
ton as delegate to Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
An Ohio Storm.

CLEVELAND, May 11.--At noon to-day Paines-
Vile was visited by furious thunder storm,
accompanied by gale and huge hail stones,
some said to be an inch aud quarter in diane
ter. The storm lasted fifteen minutes, doin g
great damage, especially to Starr & Harris,
Whittenore, and other nurseries. Lightning
struck frequently. Trees were blown down
and widespread havoc caused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, May l1.-Cables higher on cargoes.
The trading started in qEiet but without the
usual zippness and without the general hustle.
At the opening the boys made considerable
noise and pushed each other, making believe
business The sale was $1.12A June, selling
down to $1.l1% on rumors Of lower closing
cables. This decline was counteracted by the
large charters of 100000 No. 2 spring, rolling
prices to 81. l2I again on call, but this after
noon the market has dragged and the closing ls
Slips June and July; May no inquiry only
for settlement 81. 171s at the close:
Corn fairly active and closing frmer; May
37Ac; June 363sc; July $500. Large receipts
don't seem to trouble the corn syndicate.
Provisions not active, but the market Is very
strong. Packers are buying freely OF pork
and meats, closing steady at $lO.17% June;
$40. 2715 July. This is decline of 215 cents
from Change prices. Lard and meats un'
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
THE CABINET
POSTPONED.


WASHINGTON, May 11.-At the cabinet meet
ing, to-day, Secretary Evarts submitted COM
munication, received at the department of
state, announcing the postponement of the
visit of the King of Siam to Europe and Amer
lea, on account of the illness of the regent of
the kingdom.
THE HoWGATE EXPEDITION.
The Howgate expedition to the arctic re-
gions, for the purpose of establishing mill
tary post was further discussed, particularly
the method of equipping the vessel, which has
been offered the government by Capt. How
gate. 1t was decided to ask Congress for M
appropriation for this purpose.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
1t was suggested during the session that a
committee of experts should be appointed to
prescribe method for preserving the original
copy of the declaration of independence.
VISIT 70 MOUNT VERNON.
1t was decided that, Thursday next, members
of the cabinet and diplomatic corps will visit
Mount Vernon. The United States steRmer
TalIapoosa will convey the party thither.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
ANTI-THIRD TERMERs.
PLATFORM COMMITTEE.

PIATFUHH UOAINIII1Ef
81. LOUIS, May 1t.-Tho anti-third term
convention which met here on the 9th inst. /,
adopted resolution for appointment by the
chair of a committee of five to present plat
form and proceedings of the convention to the
National Republican convention, to be held at
Chicago. g. President Henderson has just nam
ed the following gentlemen as that committee:
E. @. Hubbard, Kentucky; Bluford Wilson, IL
inois; R. A. Hill, Indiana; E. r. Wood,
Pennsylvania, and John nj. Carter, Massa-
chusetts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
Decision Against Bondsmen.

ST.. LOUIS, No., May 1l.-State Treasurer
Gales to-day reserved Judgment in the Buchan-
an circuit scourt against portion of the Sc.
curities on the bond of the Masten bank for
$174,00 The case against the other
securities and the bank were con-
tinued until the September term.
Judgment is against parties and property that
make the amount entirely good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
MINNESOTA.
LYON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

LYON COUNTY DEMOCNATB.
Special Telegram tc the Glote.
MARSHALL, Mimi, May 1l.-The Lyon coun-
ty Democratic State convention elected M. E.
Mathews and V. B. Sewall delegates to ST. Paul
No instructions, but the delegates are anti
Tilden.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES FROM DULUTH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 1.-THE Republican county
convention was held this afternoon. W. W.
Spaulding and @. P. Baily are delegatesto the
State convention. Spaulding's first choice is
Blaine, Bailey's first choice Edmunds. No in
structions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
POLITICAL POTHER.

Delegates to the Minnesota Conventions
Nevada Iustructs for the Plumed knight
Michigan Enthusiastic in the Same
notwithstanding of the Massachu-
setts Greenbackers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
The Port of Duluth
ISpecial Telegram to the Gl

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 11.-Arrived to-day
propeller India, Buffalo, with two hundred
tons of merchandise. Cleared schooner j. o.
Thayer, Buffalo, with two hundred and forty
tons of merchandise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
CoIored Jurors In Maryland

BALTIMORE, May 1.-Two colored men have
been drawn, for the first time, for jurors in the
city and State courts. Colored men have
served for years as Jurors in the United States
courts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
ENGLAND.

Sir John Goss organist and composer of
sacred music, is dead.
The house of commons has adjourned unti/
the 20th inst.
BLACKBURN, May 11.-From $4,000 to $4,000
operatives will be idle this morning on account
of the strike. Many towns of north and north
east Lancashire have promised support. A
protracted struggle is apprehended and pre-
cautions against rioting have been taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
EcenEng Session.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House proceeded
to consideration of the steamboat bill, and af
ter considerable debate and without making
much progress on the bill adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
A Contract Held the Same as a Mortgage.

A Contract He'd the Same as mortgage.
Judge Wilkin yesterday decided the case of
Edward Ingham VS.. A. D. Dawson and wife.
The suit is brought to recover Some property
on contract. The juoge holds that the con-
tract is in the nature of a mortgage. aud that
it is lien to the extent of $16,56l.28. He
gives judgment accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
Female sunrage in New York.

ALBANY, May 11.-The Senate, by vote of
seventeen to fourteen, passed concurrent res
olution to amend the constitution so as to ex-
| tend the electoral franchise to women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, u .S.A
INaER5oLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
2n pArI hI1,rnr

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A
INaER5oLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST.. PAUL, MINI. J
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, May IL, 1880, 9:56 P. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
breckenridge. 20. .92 GA Sc. Clear.
Duluth. ...... 80. 16 60 NE. Cloudy.
st. Paul. go. .O8 60 Sc. Clear.
DAuY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel hum. Wind. Weather.
30.094 $50 45.S SE. Clear.
Amount of rainfall melted snow O.; max
mum thermometer, rs; minimum thermom-
eter, 43.
o. 8. M. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May II, / A. M.-Indications for
The upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and upper lake region, south and east
winds, falling barometer, clear or partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-12
accident to the Stea 8ter General Terry.

LopeclaI Telegram 70 the GIObe.
BISMARCK, d. T., May 11.-The General Terry,
of the Peck line, met with a serious accident on
the way up river to the Yellowstone with gov
ernment freight for Forts Keogh and Custer.
She broke her shaft and blrsted both cylinders
between Stevenson and Buford and will have
to be towed into Bismarck for repairs.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-23
m

Cper Baltimore.
aQt. tr i9nts paa at rdlt bisui. tutr d8it
At itnpt 0iltttsr III Slrtnindt "a Vtnntr I
Wprac, Ganmarf eller Speri9e,.
Dor fire fs Sptrtdri nite esnns nrrriils lerik
alasfs einit. bpis nee % fore Camptrt bptr'
Ten mtb &enlpn III 6urti9bte, Stiierbso tlsr
tirsmasfss Surrsinina lace ncati tilbae, al
snlie. Staneinarilie Yaslaaerr une9aa
Den fprmfulbt ca tdrlt9t Wttft cptr
0prefsen. FAINT mcetdgts p,e Nnfcnliitn III
gmtriia al ben ncrfit Ssmanntpralt Slai
Wanef. Der eraaer Smicra Tor BEN, tnettl b.
| srp Sstclb ere trl9tt raa lrsntt. Sngtn
al esnne einits Siibt feft apa9.
Vi iGll, Piltttrr nj @ ira Gbriltidnia,
GbriitiauSianS, Staplugtr, ScrlcH SbrOnas
bjeni, SiDbenbaoa, Maine % @0tebprg III
lltrldpsttt ArlieI.
leS~ Better pla Nt ltineinacilit Plnot III
Taaens bili9it aurs.
Scr p!rtre Crlosntnl,r tefSl rlfr iilitrip
III. Claussenius IL Co.,
@tnstal Altnltr fcr gelen.
80. 2 scutb 9ldrf Str6t. Gbifaec. 81
y. 4nnnbicn, Iscnt,
9Ccotab Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-23
b. W. PAYNE 4 SONS. CORNING :
MONS E.. DISTAD.
81 LOAN AGENT

SiouN rails, ID i.
J%nb'rTeer 6cretinasr. tgaft atfpf,,,
lslaer Tampitbstiudlsr. ~ Aant ion 5,,,
Al "ScuiberH Mdnnsicia lttnbins g5r,
ella.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-23
Hiertats Hem.


Hyar DR. dit hem, jag fragade nit hjerta
Sag du, som fran min f0rsta stund af lif
Har klappat vid all glade och alt smarta,
Hyar ar dit rata hem ? O svar mig gif
SIG, dyaljs du helst der lunder fredligt
susa,
Der silfverhackans b5ljor stilla brusa?
Nej syarade nit hjerta, mel
Hvar In dit hem? Ar Diet der stormen
Uuter
Och vida str1mmen utfir klippau far,
Der utaf jagtens faror blot man butter
Och utaf blodigt offer MOLE har?
Kanske Diet fdlt, der krigets askor ljunga?
der under Kulregn svarden falla tunga?
Lugnt syarade mitt hjerta mel
Hvar Dir dit hem? Kanske der solen
gl0der
| pu~rpurbrand och yppigt manar fran
Den fyllda drufyan, ia, kanske i Solder
Du vallust ibland rosorna fJrnam?
Ar der dit hem der palmer kronan h6jer
Och der j gr0nska evig sommer drJjer?
Men alter SADIE hjertat nej
Hvar dr. dit hem Sig, har du Diet vid
pollen,
Der h6ga f%ellen sta j isgra dragt,
Der a~ftonskimret If midsommarsolen
81 nara ar med morgenr0dnan slagt,
Der drifvan glanser mellon furustammar
Och skont stjerneqvallen norrsken fam
mar?
Men hjertat hyiskade EFT neil
Hyar DIR dit hem? ar Diet vid hennes
= sida,
Hvars hjerta slog mod dig i ont forbund
Som larde mig forsaka, dig att Ida,
Ia hoppet dog lifvets myrtenlund
Ar der det hem, hyarom du annu dr0m-
mer?
Helt visit, da du dess bid 81 troget g5m-
mer.
Med klagan SADIE hjertat mel
Hvar ar dit hem Sig, Dir Diet der kan
hande.
Uti Diet anade och sslla land.
Dit %sjalen, fri man sagt, skall atervanda,
Mar slitna blifvit ALA jordens band?
Ar der dit hem ? De obekanta stallen,
som Gerran vinka ofvan stjernepellan?
h hdrdas hjertat svara ia?
Der Dir mitt hem, Diet klappande da SADIE.
Mitt ursprungs hem, Diet har jag altid
kant
Fast jordisk ED du ofta hos mig lade,
Jag minnes nog den himmelska mig tandt.
| askan egar jag annu en- gnista,
Som lingtar, da jag en- gang hunnit brista,
Till Gud, hos honom dr. mitt hem
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-23

tflfHrItt reI 'Hbc't ana lm h.e-s
F%tilrna'i tuft haHtiiesrr8. iem "IloWvtf
1Rencns s~isrltr, @te aiatn. ,(ul.
eHaltiH't, ~tetrls et.. mte urtg I.u
,AluAtdncnT ~ isi8, ate ccIt l19r hi
Nheld9l rrttT Blftttr. clff a.shrtri g.
ta8, 81 q thflit eue amsuls 'en
nnnt sllBs Nerrtinlul ~ IN SgalUfn
ao;tslu Montgomery, Ward Il Co..
2?7 & 220 &abafb 40. 6stlif 81.