davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

SOluS OuI VI OluCo w tuiu tnoh pooAo
and records over to some other Trial JUS
tice of the County was introduced by DR..
Brown, and will remedy in future the
evil of having to bring new suits on judg-
ments given by Trial Justice who has
gone out of Office.
One of the most important and valua-
BILE Acts that was passed is the Act to
create a Department of Agriculture,
which provides for the collection of ag-
ricnlturall information and statistics as
toourF mineral and agricultural wealth,
with aDepart@o., Of Immigration, aud
sisc- tno Inspection II phosphates a.,
the eoiiee:i,o of the phosphate roy"i;v.
The Bill is very excellent one. ane II
carried ont properly viii De of very gre..
service to the State. IL was originally
intended to put tax of five hundred
dollars on each phosphate company to
sustain this department, but was amend
ed in the House so as to put an inspec-
ton tax of twenty-five cents on each ton
of phosphate. This will raise a sum of
about twelve or fifteen thousand dollars,
and will, instead Of increasing the ex-
penses of the government, decrease them,
for it abolishes the Offices of Fish Com
missioner, Phosphate Agent and Phos-
phate Inspector, which will save the
State thirty-seven hundred dollars per
year, and the fees of inspecting phos-
pilates will, instead of going to one man
as they have done heretofore, go to pay
ing the expenses of this department,
which will do the work of all three OF
these officers.
We will give further synopsis Of the
legislation of the session in our next
issue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
.u,urc-srr ssus rarryxy. Eunssasa, ss.a cxrsH,a.

DoN'T SwEAE.-Young man, do not
swear. Swearing was never good fol
o sore finger nor to make corn grow
1t never cured the rheumatism, stop
ped the rain from pouring, nor drew
a prize in q lottery. It is not recon-
mended for liver complaint or dry
weather. It is not sure against cut
WORMS, lightning, sewing machine
agents, nor any Of the ills which be-
set people through life. There is no
occasion for swearing outside OF a
newspaper Office, where it is useful in
proof-reading and deemed indispen-
SADLY necessary in getting forms to
press. 1t has been known, also, to
materially assist the editorin looking
over the paper after it is printed.
But otherwise it is a very foolish and
wicked habit.
General Winfield Scott Hancock is
a grandson of John Hancock, the re-
nowned signer Of the Declaration OF
Independence, and President Of the
Continental Congress and of the first
Coufederacy. He was probably named
for General Winfield Scott, who won
proud laurels in the Indian and Mex
lean wars, and who was a candidate
for the Presidency against Franklin
Pierce. in 1852.
USouEsr1oSABLE.-The Herald, De-
troit, Mich, says of Warmers Safe
Liver and Kidney Cure: Its efficacy
in kidney, liver, and urinary diseases
is so fully acknowledged that it is not
worth the questioning. Bonafide
testimonials from well-known citizens
in public and private life are evil
dences strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubtcr." July 81 3m
Customer-Why L Malt Bitters
so popular?
Drugsist-Because asa Food Med
icine, they enrich the blood, harden
the muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect
digestion. 4o
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
ean. Eancoek's Letter Of Acceptance.
Governors ISLAND,
NV York CITY, July 29.

NEW YORK C1TT, July ~.
Gentlemen-I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter
of July Is, 1880, apprising me for
mally OF my nomination to the Office
of President of the United States BY
the National Democratic Convention
lately assembled in Cincinnati. I &C,
cept the nomination. with a grateful
appreciation of the confidence re-
posed in me.
The principles enaciated by tie
Convention are those I have cherished
in the past and shall endeavor to
maintain in the future
THE 18th, l4TBAsa,l5TH AMENDM'Ts
to the Constitution of the United
States embodying'the results of the
war for the Union are inevitable. If
called to the Presidency 1 should
deem it my da4y>te resist, with all OF
my power, any attempt to impair OF
evade tie full force and effect Of the
Constitution, which in every article,
section, and amendment is the su-
prsme law of the. land. The Con,
stitntion forms the basis of the gov
ernment'of tae United States. The
powers granted by it to the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial derart-
xsents define. and limit the authority
aithe<G General Government. Powers
not delegated to the United States by
the Constitution 0 prohibited by it
to the States belong to the States re-
spectively or to the people in general;
and the State governments, each act
ing in its own sphere without trench
ing npen the lawful jurisdiction of the
others, constitute the Union. This
Union, comprising the General Gov
eminent with general powers and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Truly the love that our neighbors
North of Mason and Dixon's line feel
for their colored brethren is rapidly
on the increase. Jno. H. Harris, a
colored Democratic speaker from Vir-
ginia, attempted to make a speech at
Newcastle, Delaware, on the 3lst ult.,
but was stoned and forced to seek the
protection Of the Sheriff.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
SComnuaicated
saan Republicans Vote in the Demo-
cratic Primariese
LEXINGTON, August 9, 1880.

LEXINGTON, August 8, 1881.
Msssrs. Editors.-Article VIII of
ths plan adopted for the government
OF the coming primary election says:
"At such primary election, all per-
sons eligible to vote at the next cleo
ton (general) Of county officers shall
Be allowed TO vote who can satisfy the
managers by the vouchers OF known
Democrats or otherwise that they are
Democrats and that they propose to
vote in good faith"
It is perfectly clear from the above
language that every voter in the pri-
mary must be Democrat. Such
must necessarily be its meaning for
the simple reason, that, q primary
election is strictly and purely a party
nomination of candidates, and no
voter other than a Democrat has
any right to participate in a Demo-
cratic nomination. T. ascertain then
who will be qualified voters in the
primary, it will be necessary to decide
who are Democrats. A Democrat, so
far as it is here necessary to define
the word, is one whose past fealty to
the Democratic cause has been so true
and tried that it is a pledge of his fu-
ture loyalty to the party. With those
who voted the Democratic ticket III
full in the last general election and
intend to do the same at the coming
one fall within this definition? We
unhesitatingly answer yes. Will
those who have heretofore voted.
either partially or fully, the Repub'
lean ticket, but, who now promise te
support the Democratic nominees II
the general election fall within the
definition We as unhesitatingly an
swer, no! The promise, when SCI
against past utilization is too thin. 1
these promising gentlemen are allow
ed to vote, then everybody of the mas
culine gender and 81 years Of age
regardless of color or previous af6lia
ton, will invade the sanctuary OF To-
Democratic household, and white ant
black Republicans will decide whic'
candidates shall be the nominees o
the Democratic party. This SHOULD
never be. No uuholy and pollute'
mass should be allowed to infuse it
self into the Democratic ranks t
make nomination for an intelligen
and patriotic party; let only t9os
WHO NOIS tuC 4C0 ulo DoAS WV
ties brunt enjoy the hardly earne'
and blessed privilege of naming tn
men who are to be U representatives
If after the primaries are over thes
promising converts" wish to prov
their sincerity, let them come int
open doors at the general election
Join the Democratic cavalcade as j
sweeps on to victory and vote tn
straight out Democratic ticket. Thos
Who still haze the foul faint and stencil
Of Radicalism upon their garments
must not be allowed to pollute on
primary ballot. c. S. BRADFORD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
Local Excursion Tickets!
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA K. H.
Orp,cr AcS'T (IES'L Pass AGENT,

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. r.,
OFFICE ASST GEN'L Pass AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3, 1851.
On and after April 18th, in addition to
" the Saturday Excursion Cards, this
Company will put on SALE at all s1ntlons'
good on any day or any train, Local EXcur'
Sion Tickets as follows: Round Trip Tick
cts from and to all stations, good for three
DAYS, at Three Cents per mile each way;
Round Trip Tickets. good for ten days, al
Four Gents per mile each way: Have also
OF sale at coupon stations, tickets to Ne"
York, philsdstsssttttafs Bflt tG4FeH saa Asse;
Wife, Y. c., and return, and then continu'
ing journey to destination, thus enabling
passengers. at q small cost to view the mag:
nifcent scenery of the famous Gland or
THE SKY" For any of above Tickets,
apply to Station Agent. For information:
address D. Cardwell, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Columbia, S. G.. q
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Cure FOR FELoN.-Take a pint OF
common soft soap, and stir in I'M
slaked lime till it is of the consistency
of glaciers putty. Make a leather
thimble, fill with this composition,
and insert the finger, and a cure is
certain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Just published, III q Seah Enrelope. Price
.SiI Cents.
%EH LECTURE on THE NATURE,
A TREATMENT AND RADICAL
iA4N cure of Seminal Weakness, or
10y Spermatorl hna. induced by Self
Abuse Involuntary Emissions, Nervous De-
bility, and Impediments to Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical I%ncapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., au-
thor of the Screen Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode OF
cure at once certain and etfectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply. private
ly and radically.
g1- This Lecture ariH prore q boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, On receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York, N. y; Post Office
Box, 1886.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
PRESERVE YOUR old BOOKS.
r.. R. STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
General Book-LSindcT'.

General Isook-Bindcr'.
TTAS moved opposite the City Hall,
II where he is fully prepared, with first
class workmcn, to do all kinds of work in
his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
the business enable me to guarantee salts
faction on orders for Blank Books, Rail-
road Books. and Books for the use Of Clerks
of Court, Sherif-s, Probate Judges, and
other Comfy officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Nows.
papers and Periodicals, and all kinds Of
publications bound on the most reasonable
terms and in thebest manner, All orders
promptly attended to.
T.. r. STOKES,
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE New CITY HALL,
COLUMBIA. S. C..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Isa ~precaution which should never be
neglected when danger is present, and
therefore Il course of the Bittcrs at this
season is particularly desirable. especially
for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for
b~ilionsness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and
bowel complaints, there is nothing com
perlble to this wholesome restorative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally, mar II ~ 10
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens G..
II. at 7.40 A. NJ, and Nowbelry at 800:
P. ~, daily, Sundays excepted.
Abbeville Branch Train connects at
Hodges with down and up train daily,
Sundays excepted.
Tn and down Trains on the main stem
make close connection Mt Columbia with
the day Passenger Trains on the Seath
Carolina Railroad, and at Aston with the
trains of the ~Spartanbwrg Unionan Oolum-
bia Railroad.
r. H. TEMPLE, Gent Supt.
J. P. MEREDITH. Master Transporter.
Jabcz Norton, il. GeH'lTiGk.t Agent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE Of
CEN. HANCOCK.

BY his lifelong friend, Hon. JOHN w. For
SEY, an editor and author of national repu-
tation, an ardent admirer of the ''superb
soldier" This work is complete, anthem
tic, low-priced. Fully illustrated. Posi-
lively the ablest and truly official work.
VI. Best terms. Outfit, soc. Particulars
free. Act quick. Address HUBBARD Bros.
Publishers, Atlanta, GA.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

GREENyILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL-.
ROAD.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays.
excepted, connecting with Night ExpI2ss
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and.
down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia,
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia.
and Augusta Railroads.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

IL a hAt
o0oA"
CHANGE OF scHEDULs.
IN ana a1ter May 10, iooo, passenger
~ Trains Will run as follows until tur-
Their notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia. '6.15 t2.15pm.
Arrive at Charleston. HOO p m 7.30 p M:
-Omly except sundays. oun"ays only
'otNo "h'i' DiD
Leave o'ao u IL
Arrive at Columha. a M
WAY, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY, EXCEPT sUSDays.)
80, ,-,o.
Leave oiuilol. . ae q ~
arrive 60 ~
arrive DIV ~
Leave ,1Gt arIeston 80 90 IN
T,eaye Auonsta. 90 O
AIr;ve Mt Columbia. .5.37pm
passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
ton on these Trains will have to change
cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at
200 P. NJ. or Columbia at 5.37 P. III.
NIGHT EXPRESS Trains.
GOING EAST, DAILY.
Leave Columbia. 80 p m
Arrive ut Augusta. ........... $50 Q m
Arrive ut Charleston. .......... 6.15 m
Passengers taking this train will have to
change cars ct Branchville to reach Charles
ton a: GO A. NJ, if not in Sleeper. Reg
MAR Accommodation train will arrive at 8 .
4 n.
GOING WEST, DAILY.
oo
leave Gnal,eo ~ -
Leave augusta m
arrive NJ III
Inc Sreen1i'ie hho ApigHs ii'ih
eun uut' y" ~ n-o attc,h"S
S;ah. 80, sF Trs;nS bor.h. oni', 81 n
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
YOUNG MEN !

The best Practical School for the times is
MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, At
lanta, Ga. Gs- S100 covers totel expenses
for t:ree months. Send for Illustrated
Circrlar. 12w-47
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
JOHN J. CONFREY,

COTTON. HIDES, WOOL, RAGS.
Furs, Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep Skins, Goat
Skins, Deer Skins, Old Metals, Dried Fruit,
Peas, Bones, Factory Waste, etc.
Secondhand Stills, bought, sold or ex,
changed.
&s- Goods furnished in exchange fol
Wool if desired.
Bags furnished to pack stock free.
No. 10 PLAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Reference-Carolina National Bank.
May Icy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

Through tickets sold and baggage
| checked to all principal points.
T. D. KLINE, Sup't.
JNO. r. MACMURDO, General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
new Advertisements.
II Stop Organs

Sub-Bass and Coupler, boxed and shipped,
ONLY S97.75. New Pianos, Sl95 to $1,000.
@- Midsummer offer Illust'd free. Adj
dress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, NJ.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
A LECTURE
10 XluNG MEM

Just published, IN q SeaH Enrelope. Price
.Sir Cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after May 16, 1880, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows until fur
ther notice:
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

g 0imlens ytapn! lab mig saa!" raabts ben IiatteIs
9enriette benialbenoe, % bun penbte ita berpaa til grepen
og 'ngoe: Seq tiger Dem. leg mac saa uo til benbe bet
er bsnoe! bOrer De life? 6eubes Stemme bliuer iuassre!
6or 6imIeus Stplo, ban DtebIioenbeb meo mia! lab mia
Saa euer leo fommera after I'll at tabe benbe! o, Dor -"
Bring oenne Bi8e til 69neilst Salpetriere !" tomunan.
oereoe ben preoe @repe, Der par aloeIes ~ubsnberlia for oen=
retteS ~alaesraab.
%. mel! - neil" iagoe ben ~iattsIs Biae ~srebenbe, ibet
Dc rGa SoIoater meb Gla8t isrte benbe aiisb.
yu begpnote greoinoeu at sienpiuoe lin Sinbsro. Oct
itoo fart Tor beube. al bun itrar nlaatte fo,isas paa at
reooe eouiIt, iereno bet par %ioriiloe. Surtist iprans @reps
inoeu I'll Seren, men benoes uanb ip9rr,oe benoe 0eien.
yah iOetminolte mig iaa Gilaoslis til at saa !" iagbe
bun nIe8et beo9get % %be9neftet.
"Su oil %forbIioe, boer ou or, Wabamel !" iparsbe gre.
pen % too benee temmeIig ubeilist peb armen. "Iu bar
enouu lite fortaIt mig, boab Der fan babe braat oa bto?"
"Uitn 6erre bet piI leo sisre isnerel" iparebs ben itafs
te9 oultru no9et iorrptt % nGieu ubs al Tia idp al @nait
% SurnIler. Seq ptl fortGle big bet qliammen; men
Lao mig M gGa, iereno bun -"
"Cm bpem taller bu? Ilabamel !" aibrso grspsn bsnbe
sn oreb Zone.
ON bOem?" freq @repinbsn. "StaturIispis - ON
ON nit -"
Zen itat.eIs Nlober tunoe life ise mere. 3 fin Sinbs.
bep98elie bapbe bun naiten iast: init Barn" - men bun
iaa @repens baaroe % prsos glit iiirre paa ia, oa bun
ian' beiuimet tlbase lin Stol.
Sren be Sinieres tafebe ct baarbt % folot gHt paa lin
9ultru, uoen al ioriege paa at bi9lpe benoe, penete ia bers
pa ON % rorIob 89reliet.
ia ban traabte no pua @aben. bsrie ban / bet 9ierne
en- lsrselts Sang; men for bam par BET iniet anbei snb en-
alniinoelt9 tlpnteuoe @aoetisserians. 90 ban ofrsbs ben iussu
Opm9rtlombeb.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03
2Oee 8apitcl.
'llbsn Rtecni.

8 be isrfe 2ieblitts tunbe life Ssuriette foritaa, bpor.
Tor bun bleo btnoret ira at saa ub.
PUN utolte, at Soute bette Gieblit par r9r benoc -
l Saoen ntoenfor. 9un bauos ieet o. bort benbe ben
iattels Setter, eiter boiIteu bun iao lang Iio bapbe iset;
- "a inft bet GtebIit, ba bun after aulbe baus ben Glebe
at omiapns benoe iaa bun fs ~pIuoeIis omringet al Sol
batter. 6oiten StufeIie! 6pilt,n auaI!
J TT Raieri tiampebe bun meb Solbatsrne oe tantte
at bun tunbe bane fs Bel isiennsm bsrts 3ptter o. betis
mslig Iio naa @aben o. iinoe i'm elitebe Gsfer.
ereptnoen talot baot beiuimet no en- Sipl, oa bun
ina I'm Biano trade ino os BET ianbipnIispis ct Griuoe,
Tom bun troeoe p9lentlig Srao pebfom bsnbe, og | iamme
Rieblit formooebe bun, al Grepen mantte bape opoaeet
bsnbss %bemmeIi8e llnsoomsbiitoris iom bun iaa mango
Gar bapoe boIbt itiult for BAN.
"Yline oerrer! mine Serrerl ftanbs mig Tile! for Cubs
StpIe iianos mig itte!- irte 6snrietts bsbeube o. ~tIaesnbs.
ba bun iaa, at benbes fOripOlsOs samp 9niet tunbe ubrette.
SoIboierne iiirrebe i~psrscnbs paa @reosn ON geiaIina,
o. ban sietteOe beres f%orienbs gIit os iasbe berpaa en-
fob os itrsns Tone;
"gisr Gbers Bligil"
: Matte Qieblit bIeb 6enristis srebsn at TO Golbater
Der psntebe paa @repens SefaIins ON, boOrbu be fuIbe
fore benoe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

1856
osiaa Ell al benz, Der babe tilbragt mango Qar ben ifumle
59rgissceqe.
"9ten ou er blepet pant til bet", iparebe Marianne en-
roig os troiienSe Gone.
"Dien BET enoer life ber", peobIep Sulie; ZEN patfer
Dag bile Ri bliue ~bebanbleoe paa iamne Naaoe iom bisie
arme Stabninger igaar: iaeebe bort al IN 4ibeling Sol
batter Tor at ices sOo 6oruarins 9anoflpstigbeo."
90 en- ipothnbe sob baanenbe % misb0noIenbe os",
tilisieoe 6lorete.
"6oritratter Ganfen ON 9anbfpstisbeo os fanne ?"
ipurgts UPariaune milot.
500 piloe life ioritrattes Deb Ianfsu ON Ell TO Waas
neOerS sehe SeIitab meb iIete % iOrOGrpsbs Mennsler
% oerpaa bliue oper9tpet til ct pilot gano?" iparebe Sulie
meo ct llotrpt al llo % 8efpmrins.
"0oao bible bu gicre, ON ou bleu lanbsiorpiit ?" ipurate
6lorette Narianne.
Seq oiIoe meb Cubs 6i9lp iorie9e at iinbe mia till
freos meo min StiGbne og pilIigen opergipe mig, baabenoe.
at ben Cub, uoen bpiS Billie Der life iaIoer Ell Spuro til
Soroen, ogioa piloe bare neb mig Der. Wlaaite BET piloe
ollpe I'll StlireoelitllelIe Tor mig, at lea funoe fomme bort
ira 6rilteIierue. GPGn fan finoe NOT al grbeibe Der"
"Ufan fort9uer, at Der ere faa apinber 9ouiiana",
la9oe Sulte penligt. "Utaaite ie8 funbs inos en- Nano at
si'te mig meo 90 paa oenns Nlaaoe b9pne mig"
"0u bliper maaite life ienbt / eaubfpatiabeS", iaaSe
Marianne b~aabiulo. "Slip angrenoe % b~obiaroia, oa Der
er enbnu Saab ON bin 5risipelie."
SUIT bette Qieblit piie Setter @snepiepe fla 5auos
%telsosreH, % 6ansernss Zine penote fs mob benbs paa en-
UPaaos, Der tpoeIis pife, bpor uessn agielle oa aiarliabeo
be baobe til benoe.
"Sun bar pltiet be Spge, % MI fommsr bun for at
irslie be Ssorspebe". iasoe 0iarianne meb en- Iau Gtsmms.
pun CT en- COB Stpinoe, ben smnsite os melt pbmpss,
leo nOssniinSe bar ieet~, iusOs Suue, lissIsbss Iopt.
"opOrmssst ifplber lea bsnDs rtte2" iortiaiie Maarianns.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03

giapn sr mig nssst tiart. Bar trsitis; hi iuae fn6s Ceres
Softer"
"Sun er life min Softer, 6rue !" iasoe 6enriettc.
SITE Seres Ssfter? 2" ipurgte @repinoen beO9aet.
"Net, 0rle !" men ig ifplber benbe baaoe Ell mooerlta
% lelferltg SlGrlsbeo % Pleie; tbi bun bar beiriet os -
min 6aoer, min Ulooer % mig - fra Rob o9 6lenoi9beo."
"9oorlsoes Tumble ct iatfels bIinot Barn oipre oet?"
'purgis greoinben meset iorbauiet.
"Ufin 6aoer fanot benbe pa Irappen loenior Sir,
fen -
9enrtette blep aibrubt peo ct ipagt Sfria al Grcpinoeu.
TOM par bles 'om ct Gig. Senriette ~itanoieoe: men 0Srep.
ineen iasce liasiom ieberastis:
"Faa arappen uosnfor 6irtsu? Sig mia, naar GA bppr
De 'asoe, at bun beirsbe Gber pile fra llDtte, bppr.
Isoes?"
ia, ira 6~attgoom iaa ~trDttenos, at min 6aber enSpo
ute paooe Sreo at sipe oS. Seei9rlig eiter ibetminbhe Of
teooe rH Sarns eo, tog ban mig. meoens min Wooer ION.
gu no % tos 9eien benimob gotre:S Game. sirfen. Sueeu
o9ttsoe Soroen. Uiin 5aoer itob ~srGoenbe ueb eirfetroppeu
Oh Dan plno'elt9 bsrte ct lapt, ~flasenoe Stria. San uqr.
Weoe l9 p9 laa oa ct Tibet yarn, balpt bearapet unhsr
Sheen, pan TOO bet op. la8oe oct til fit grpIt for at BARN,
oe's rip'rosne eenlrer, os ban fom ~pluoieGa iii at taufe
paa' a. l8elon' bette Barn sanite iftert pi!oe bape miitet
s'pei' oer'or1 ban lite betimelig Ito bar fommeu for ot
rtooe Del 'aaleoes otloe ogiaa bans eget Barn bope miitet
S.pe'' oerlon' in9en Hebnin8 pbsbes bet, isrenS bet bar for.
l'ot. Js oil lite forlape nosen al benz, laabe ban til
JIG ,slo % oenote oerpaa tilbase til fit Siem, barenbs De to
itaffels Born fine arme."
9teo'hoeh berte meb ben iierite SpmGrflombcb ma
9ehrlshes 6ort9lins % bar meset bseiarlia eiter of ioo
bore mere. wv
[. foriaI oibsrs, MaSemoieae! iortaI pisers !" ifreo
bun naiisn %iebsrastis. o
Gs TO 6%eslprasis.
Decorah-posten., 1880-03-03
Naben aorreiponoantc.
I'll 8. 9. | Sbsrlpan. Wib.l

I'll .. g. | Sbeioan, Wib.l
5au.t / Ro. % for l8ee 5sbruar
o,tt, Oar. buor Sranirias 5ub i Den
iioits tbcit.'rauife 8rls cpeiuss. Iaiss
eits llotrpismanosn / Norge go gu.
liuoe ipu Suuorebs 90 ipu % hriinbs.
tpps WiQioner fem Sunbr.be 3uinos
Dollars. men sitsr nm,riinnt 80
8llIonsr ipu Sunbrse, % ipo % mr..
iues'pps Wluionsr lem Sunoreoe 5u.
linos Dollars = Iorss bar man ali.
iaa ID 3aI, isrenb man iomm,r til
Billion. i Nmsrifa blot 10. Wso an.
Ore Orb: Gftr beu ieritc Mabohe.
falrst Den sueslite, u Bluiunsn Ell
Wluion WiQloner. sftsr ben onben,
Den l%raniis, sr BiQionm fun ct gu.
ilnHs Wiuionsr.