davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
s2l. CNo. ~ By Hattie Heath, sacra,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

From A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Fran
cisions, compiled and annotated, by A. C.
Freeman. of the Sacramento Bar. We have
heretofore fully made expression commenda-
tory of this work. The cases re-reported in
this volume will be found originally reported
in the following State reports: Stewards
Alabama Reports. vol. 2 1929; j. j. Mar
shalls Kentucky Reports, vols. ], 2, g, 1929 Z;
Martins n. s. Louisiana Reports, vol s.
1929; Greenleafs Maine Reports. vol. g.
1929 Gill l. Johnstons Maryland Reports,
vols. l, 2, 1929; Pickering's Massachusetts
Reports, vols. {, s, 9, 1S2S-ls29 Halstead's
New Jersey Reports. vol. 6, 1929; Paige's
Chancery Reports, New York, vol. l, 1923
1929; Wendell's New York Reports, vols. l.
Pennsylvania Reports, vol 2 1928; Rhode
Island Reports, vol. l, 1928: Bailey's Law
Reports, S. Carolina, vol. l, 1S2S-1S29 Ver-
mont Reports, vol. 2, 1S2S-1S29; Leieh's
Virginia Reports, vol l, 1929.
From Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston,
we have the Atlantic Monthly" for Octo-
Der, with these leading papers: F" Great
Men, Great Thoughts, and the Environ
Soul" by Robert L. Stevenson People of
a New England Factory Village :" ''Jeal-
ousy," by Helen b. Bostwick "Socialistic
and other Assassinations, by James II. Hay
ME; "A House of Dreams on a Wooded
Hill" by l. Oppenhiem Deodand." by w.
H. Bishop; Last and Worst" by Fran
els E. Allison Intimate Life of Noble
German Family y Archaeology" by w. T.;
"a Florentine Experiment" by Constance
Woolson "reminiscences of Washing ton
The Tyler Administration, 1S41-1S43; = The
NJ ., n, 49, H., Lit
A National Vice, by Richard G.. White ;
Comedy" by Thomas B. Aldrich.
From 1. K. Funk & Co., New York, we
have further volumes Of that excellent publ
cation, the STANDARD Series" which, for
mere song, enables every man to possess him.
self OF some of the best works of the day.
The present volumes are Mister Horn ana
His Friends" by Mark Guy Pearse The
Orations of Demosthenes . lin two volumesl,
translated by Thos. Leland Joan of Are,
by Alphonse de Lauartine g Froudes
Agsestes, or Readings on Modern Painters,
Ruskin.
From A. L. Bancroft & Co. we have of
Harper's Franklin Square Library these ad.
ditional volumes Cross Purposes" novel,
by Cecilia Finalay David Armstrong, or
Before the Dawn" novel; Hypatis,"
novel, by Charles Kingsley; Cape Cod and
All Along the Shore Stories" by Charles
Nordhoff The Mud Fog Papers" by Chas.
Dickens; The Life of James A. Garfield"
From Houseworth, the photographer, San
Francisco, we have two very fine photo
graphs, cabinet size, one of James A. Gar.
field and one of Chester a. Arthur. They
are very superior specimens of Photographic
art.
From Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston, we
have the September number of the United
States Official Postal Guide, a very valua.
BILE work for all business men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

ALCOHOL AND DIGESTION. According
to foreign medical journals, M. Leven has
been investigating the question of the
quantity of alcohol which should be taken
to facilitate digestion, and, consequently,
the assimilation of food. He demonstrates,
by conclusive experiments, that an excess
of alcohol, as IS grams of brandy to 200
grams of meat, completely arrests diges-
ton while 25 grams of brandy with the
same weight of meat will, ON the contrary,
have very powerful effect on the diges-
ton. The quality of the alcohol used is of
no less Importance. DR.. Rabuteau has
studied the comparative action of the diff
ferent alcohols OF commerce with the great
est care. Etylic or vinous alcohol has
always yielded the best results. His nu-
merous experiments show that even an ex-
cess of this kind OF alcohol does not produce
the injurious effects that are brought on by
even moderate use of the majority of the
alcohols of commerce, and especially of
that variety which contains amylic alcohol
According to him, it is this variety which
produces the lanlentable results Of slco.
holism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

A WONDERFUL PARRor.-A family liv-
ing in Nashville has parrot noted for It's
wonderful powers Of initiating the human
voice. The family also has daughter
whose especial duty is the care of the par
rot. The young man called at the house
of his lady love one evening and pulled the
door-bell. The parrot, sitting in an up
stairs window, heard the jingle of the bell
and called out, $50 to the window !" The
young man was startled. He looked at all
the windows below and found them closed.
He pulled the bell-knob again. Next
door y shouted the parrot in voice not I'M
ike the young lady's. The young man
looked up and down the street in a puzzled
sort of way as il it had suddenly dawned
upon his mind that he had made mistake
in the house. Concluding that he had not,
he again rang the bell. eco to the house ~
cried Poll from his perch in the upper win.
dow. What house 2" exclaimed the
young man. angrily.. "The work-house I!
shrieked the parrot. The young man left
in rapid transit time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

The Novelty Theater, Brooklyn, has re-
opened.
Mary Anderson inaugurated her season
at Syracuse on September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight made
their rentree in Boston August 30th.
The new curtain at Abbey's Park Thea.
ter, New York, is much praised by con-
noisseurs and artists.
a. NJ. Palmer has purchased D'Ennery &
new play, entitled q LIE Chevalier de La
moliere.
John Howson and Digby Bell headed the
company that produced Lawn Tennis"
George Thatcher, the representative of
E hiopia on the minstrel stage, is en- route
from England.
Miss Ellie Wilton, it is said, has been
engaged to play the leading roles with Sal
vini. She is now in Chicago.
Leavitt's English Opera Company ar
rived in New York on the steamship Hell
vetia recently. Dolaro was expected by
the Scythia.
Alice Oates, in her new piece, "Long
Branch" by William Seymour, began her
season September 10th at Lowell.
Barney McCauley began his season at
Lexington, KY, on the I'd OF September,
with "a Messenger from Jarvis Section. +"
Miss Maggie Mitchell began her season
at Columbus, Ohio, August 30th, and sub
sequently played in Chicago and Cincin-
natl.
Crane, of the firm of Crane & Robson,
has been elected deacon of Cohasses
church built in l7l3 Robson is one of
the moderators.
1t is animated that Fl. j. Byron, the
dramatist, will visit America next year
and bring with him several of his character
istic plays.
Manager Hill, the proprietor of "Josh
Whitcomb and "All the Rage, speaking
of the present disposition of the public to
patronize frivolous pieces, says he don't
believe in making people eat beefsteak if
they want mush and milk.
The dramatic and musical obituary for
the year 1880 thus far includes, among
others, the names of Mrs. Mary Chapman,
Felicia Vestvali, Henry Wieniawski, Geo.
Honey, j. B. Omahundro, ]. r. blanche,
John Brougham, T. L. Donnelly, Z. Fl.
Majilton, Ole Bull, Tom Taylor and Ade-
laide Nelson.
Moonlight" the song composed by Ru.
dulph Bal and played frequently by his
orchestra and subsequently arranged by
him for the piano, and published by Schu-
berth for the benefit of lady artist now
in destitute circumstances, has had large
sale. 1t has also been reproduced by a
number of our cornet soloists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18


as liberal in dealing with authors as any
OF the monthlies more liberal than most Of
them.
The magazine pays well for illustrations,
though most of these are done in the Art
Department of the establishment presided
over by Charles Parsons, a very able and
conscientious artist The firm usually has
$40, 900 to $50, 600 invested in matter-pic-
lures and etter-press-prepared for the
monthly. If Ha,per's did not have very
large circulation it would not be profitable !;
but as it is, it is said to clear from $780,
600 to $3.50, 900 annually. The house has
been thirty years in getting it to this
point, and has had plenty of capital, talent,
skill and experience to help it. Doubtless
it has worked hard; but it has the salts
faction of making one of the very best
popular magazines that have yet ap-
peared on either side of the sea-
CHAUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
ROUND CUR BANNER.
Tuse-" Hold the Fort"

Tuse-" Hold the Fort"
Round our banner let US rally
Hearts on fire with zeal,
While DER every hill and valley
Sounds the bugle-peal.
CHORUS.
Come, We swsrming hosts, assemble
For the fight prepare
Well may Democrats now tremble
Victory's in the air
Frcemen's hearts with hope are beating
For our own loved land
And with Garfeld's name repeating,
Marching hand IN hand.-Cho.
Garfield and our Arthur's proven
In wars darkest days;
Names in peace together woven
Worthy patriots praise i-Cho.
True as stoel they have been ever;
On their brows no stain
From the right naught could them sever
Trust them now again.-Cho.
See the platform of our party:
Every plank is sound
That's why publications hearty
Through the land resound,-Cho.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
So. Histories.
SI3.

SD. Histories.
SI3.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
Sl4. First position, s o'clock As &c. l43
minutes; second position, 9 o'clock A
S.l43 minutes. 1t is evident that the
minute-hand must be in advance of the
hour-hand in the first position, otherwise
their places could not be reversed. In re-
verslng the positions, the hour-hand
moves the distance originally between the
hands. The minute-hand must, in the
same time, travel just twelve times as far.
Their united journeys amount to a CON-
plete circuit of the dial-plate, or sixty
minutes Then one thirteenth of that,
or A S-l3 minutes, must be the original
distance between the hands. For the
hands to separate S-l3 minutes after
being together, the minute-hand must
travel Slab minutes and the hour.hand
COL minutes. 1t is easy to show that
the only time the hands could be to-
gether between and 9 o'clock was hours
43 9l.l43 minutes. Add to that the dis
tanoe travelled by each hand respectively,
and it gives the original position of each
hand. Moses"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

A Mount Idaho correspondent OF the
Dayton, w. T., Chronicle says that Geo.
Foss and Wiley Dean were drowned in
Salmon river at the mouth of the White
Bird. They were riding badly broken
cayuses that ran off with them AID under,
took to follow band of horses across the
river. and both men and horses were
drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ApoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE

Correspondents of this department viii not be Inn
tied in their epistles, but conciseness is prefer
upon. Questions pertinent 10 this department
will be answered in this coumnl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs. ENIGMAs, ETC

Contributions to this department should be ad
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD UNION. Write
upon but one side Of the sheet. Accompany al
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and postof6ce address Contributors will receive
advice and assistance, and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism of the productions pub
lished.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
OUR LETTER-BOX.
CURIOUS AND STATISTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Correspondents will write upon but one side Of the
sheet and make their questions as concise as
possible. Replies by contributors to questions
by correspondents will be given when accompanied
by the and address of the writer.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

The city taxes of Seattle. w. T.. for
1880, amounts to SlS,SS2, about S925 Of
which is on the delinquent list.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

I'm this department. as the head indicates, we pro-
pose 20 make record Of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the Outdoor
Amusement Department u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
Divide-find a bug Of the beetle race,
And Roman coin OF ancient times.

Diyide-find bug Of the beetle race,
And Roman coin OF ancient times.
NJ, third is in fanciful gardens found,
IT'S the guardian of treasures on sea or land,
While the playful urchin, for mischief bound,
Shrinks only at this, from his mothers hand.
Whole, pray what am II What tanglers will know !
lis easy TO guess; do you shrink from the name
I'll whisper it, then every pain and woe
That is known to man, from my bosom came.
$40. NO. 81 BY Amethyst, Bangor:
My first and nexts lady's name,
A very pretty one the same;
On Monday morn next first with might
To make the clothes all clean and white;
The Quiet Hour next third with care,
And find supreme enjoyment there.
An ancie.t stream will name my whole,
You knew it when you went to school,
$50. (No. g. By H. E. Putnam, Live
Oak:
When troubles assai u.s.
Or our health's getting low,
When former friends fail US,
Ny first oft will show.
An article we often use
Will take the second place
Ny thirds word that many choose
Addressed to childish grace
These united form word,
An idea from principle woven,
Is the sense tit is often heard)
Though well defined, not proven.
S2l. (No. ~ By Hattie Heath, Sacra-
mento
/ am never first as things we count,
Yet often best in the tale,
These come and go, are the fertile fount,
OF all we know; with them we mount
To worlds unknown, up 10 the throne.
For us they are shining star
That neer grows pale
Last is most priced of all the three,
Ever su erlatiye 1t must be;
And while we strive it to attain,
The contest of itself is gain.
Life fair a orning glory.
My feet had not climbed its hill
When read this little story
Its memory fingers still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

The telegraph Office at Belmont, New.
has been clos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

Answers to September 4th.
S07. Ivory, ixolite, violin, ivy.
sos. Caravan.
500. Steamboat.
$40. Elite. eloge. irate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18
Answers to August 2sth.

NHHWe1S % mug uSe AolH.
500. Monad, ninety-one, Colonel.
sol. Because the powder is used befor,
the ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the yiewless air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

monthlles must be regarded as luxury
1t cannot be converted into necessity.
One must have other work or some income
to be able to afford it.
A COMMON ERROR CORRECTED.
a popular notion is that any fresh, well.
written, interesting article can always find
market that it has some such available
rate as barrel of flour or ton of coal. This
is an egregiors error. A man with 100
lust such articles in his possession could
not secure a cheap breakfast with them
Unless an editor wants, and will pay cash
for some OF them, they are absolutely un-
negotiable. The magazines always have
lot OF just such material on hand, which
the editor has been and is still trying to
find an opportunity to publish. When
good paper on an acceptable subject is of.
fered, the offerer would scarcely believe
that the monthly has dozens Of papers
equally good, and yet cannot secure place
for any OF them. The idea that MSS. poor
in theme and treatment are alone rejected
is a grand mistake. Editors are compelled
to decline many capital things for the sim.
pie reason that they are overcrowded. II
literary outsiders had any conception of
the superabundant supply of material con-
stantly in the magazine offices, they would
restrain their eloquent pens, and think
seriously OF an apple-stand in the Bowery,
or movable boot box in Broadway. If
one could be sure of any regular custom,
o1e woud better seek his bread so
equipped than venture forth with
any quantity of clever articles
The price allowed by Ha,per's va
ries, the best rate generally being $40 Per
page 600 words. Occasionally more is
! paid for special or illustrated articles
Stories bring less, commonly SO much
being paid for the story in bulk, irrespec-
tive OF the exact amount it will make
Poems or pieces of verse fetch sl5 and up
wards, the rate depending largely OF the
reputation Of the poet. Harpe;'s is quite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

III HdEuy tuS ouOOtluk buCllClb udNt
already been put up. The matches begir
on Tuesday.
Frederick Plaisted will soon ask race
of Hosmer for $1,000 side.
Robert Watson Boyd and William Eli
oft have been matched to row race il
February next over the Tyne course iol
fl00 to GOO side.
Riley and Gaudaur are going through all
the preliminary sparrng that usually pre-
cedes race between professional boating
men.
Conley, the Portland oarsman who de.
feated Mckay at Halifax, is willing to &C.
cept the challenge of Naale, of St. John,
for three, mile race, provided it is rowed
on Bedford Basin.
As substitute for sliding seat, Court.
ney is said to have invented roller. Mr..
Illeg of the Modocs is about year ahead
of the Union Springs sculler, having used
similar device for that length of time.
been doing likewise. Courtney should
bend his energies toward devising an in.
visible saw, the only "rig which seems
to be able to help him out of his difficulties.
George II. Hosmer. of Boston, won the
three. mile professional single scull at To.
ronto August 10Th. His time for the
three miles with turn was 20 minutes sc
seconds. James II. Riley was second.
The professional double. scull race, two
miles, was won by the Gaudaur brothers,
J. and F., of Orillia. Time, Is minutes sc
seconds. Humphrey and Foley, of Col.
lingwood, were second.
The Halifax Rowing Association has re.
ceived proposition for boat race in En-.
gland on the Thames early in December.
The total amount Of the prizes will be
about IS. 900. and will be divided among
the first four boats. The Halifax Associa.
ton has decided to take part in it, provid
ing the competitors are limited to eight in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-18

number, and suggesting Trickett of Aus
tralia, Boyd and Elliott of England, Court
ney and Riley of the United States, and
Hanlan, Ross and Smith of Canada.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-29

"Og Iaiteptnoen logger .h l'ni
ct SNUG psrupe-en fienoer Del 2ru'
%ssfiCro".
"Sfam cper ier". iatte en- nleD
Graft. "0orberre faleer | iaaoanf
g,eir Tom rette-pet ped S fulot pei.
= San befiptter ncf 8uinper %
grrn.-Sinpes Der Snsen 2
Sa after leD Bet cper Zen.
Der fcm farenbe en- 8uinbe meo
Sletterue leie % fiaffenbe at Seer.
Diuene lpfte.
~"Mc'er-Mo'sr-ies fslser meo-
lab mig"
Wpoeren trs msp fraftfulo arm /
benbe.
$50 bar Snsen mer-iaaleoes git
Ta'er bort - nei - bu faar life
saa -"
~@r'er, MOsr" Lob bet | ansif,
"iea Dor, ON On life aipper mig
seq Der meset ier,-Aa, WO'er,
FAB mig. LAD mig, ie9 bar en- iaa'
Dan eenelsl-aa, leg fcmmer i9ien.
ftat On le-Wp'er, WO'er, negt Def
iffe!~
Wobereu laa lise ind | be lpienos
Zine. Sum foritcb, at Dattersr
MATTE msp, % bun Flap benoss
arm.
oil paaae pper Bet Gueite iea bar.
"laf, taf".
0et fang af Subel / 3Onen, ol
inbeu ct Oieblif par bun / Saaoen.
cs ben iieo ub.
Oct Sele par gaaet for its / fad
Sefunber = Der lgo ell Wumler
blanpt be Smfriusitaaenbe, mer
Alma psnbte fig ON, niffeDe-Cs nj
par alt upenfOr SpnspiDbe.
Oct bar ub / nefte SiOrb- gaa
Den for ailteo lcm Ell pu - bet 9lI
oper bcl9encs Selber % Dub, mel
Den Ianfe Sfiffelle ipntes icm a
banner Staat. 0tet ffuebe roli9i
oo tarpt ubpper, % Saanoen pasle
De itaptst HOret. Der peIleoeS It'll
ct Srp-bpert SefunD fororeoe Sci
NET lp~anoeube OpmarfiOmbeD. Spe'
Sjeloet fUm 8aiiepinpen. % Gin o,
Iep lpapeDe bert Minut paa Del
ounfIe 8estftaal.
Scr CT DEN ret ON Stprbcrb"
pa, ftcsoes fra 8cret.
"Oamper eQer Sfupe?"
"Sfonnert".
Der repeoes inbtil tpfte Sell, 0,
tom en- Hil ffisD Saapen inb mo-
bet ipnfenps Glib.
"Serre Seius", raabtes slenneu
Stprmen. Gn Mrm bite lts ope
Srpnet - fer fraftise Mrme rate
up, Oa ban prOses Omborb % lasoe
paa Sunoen.--
"Serre Seius-8rttian."
Iuua rep I'm 3reie OF, beieoe Il
NED % snso bans Saanbleoe o. Gin
bling til bun iesnepe. Wen bet par
icm ON bun tnsen 5elslie bapr
bait.
Der fcm en- 8ar fra en- anbel
Saao % trQ Saanben / Hcret, 0
ol SlaDen par nlaet til 9ano, Ia
bun belplmet pep Chen al Den ene
M lanpleslele garnb0mspen.. -.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-29

Wcsle Tiger eftsr rar Der 3rapl,
beb / 5i~fs,laoet. Glib rar fansel
% ffulpe ialtes. for at rlo itibningsr
funpe fOresaa inpen SiOrpen fres til
8pinperne anpenbtes / Masafnerns.
% c9iaa ubenbuS rar man / 0irf'
irmbep. Smuofae llnser leste PEI
Srpaaerne ct gar red meo inbsrlis
5ornsielie pea en- bralret gaab, Be,
rar truffet paa eanb. Sn9en bapbs
Sio til at paste Dem, Os be raabts
% itrs9 al Siertens epit, lpftelise
y ribitbepen berom.
Waltn par 9aast nsb for at lie paa
bet ell Stunp, men bier mart fiec
Deraf Os gift Cp ap 0eisn. ..Oa ber
par Oct bun mepte bam for ferits
Sang efter fire Glars fraper. San
iaa mat ub cs ilabte ben enc Orb
tunat efter zig. Walin blep fsrii
Ieo, iiosn messt bles.
De latte fig neb paa en- Saffe-
belpuiHs lipt fra 9sien % talte iam'
men. San reifte fS op efter en-
lang Stuup. San iaa sssntlis life
iaa iOrsfulp no. men par bles cs
Stemmen LED uflar.
"Os les er oa life COB ncf, fcrpi
at 9Orberre bar last Sinorinser /
9eien for upferelien al min Sr=
manufacturing % fOroi at leg faar
penoe tilbaae til De 0amle paa Zen
o. file 'Summer, ifteoetfor at paste
Horet ?....Det enc ipneS mig BOG
at pare affurat Bet famine iom bet
anpet. Men On bar fanRe Ret, ri
to pasier M life mere for binan.
Den....".
Sliffet for temmelia Rarpt pper
Den meo Slitteritaps beiatts 8iole
o. ben ppntepe Sat.
Malin fruebe W0bet % % ipa.
rebe temmelis ipobf: "Gn fan pei
ififte SOU paa iaa mango Mar-man
faar iaa mango andre 3anfer, o. bet
par llret al big at binDe mig laa
ung, iom 0u par-Dst flyer be Nue
/ Ypen."
8rlitian 10 libt.
"aa ia iaamenb.. III iaa Dig
lanae iom nit 4lps ftolte, ftraalen,
be Stierne beruoe paa Sapet, men
M fOritaar ies, at Du aloris fan
blipe min pene SruD."
Sun iaa op meD en- unberlie So.
lelis al balp SeunpriuA balp tilba'
scpenpenoe Qmbeb, balp Sfpbeb-t
Oct manpise fraftise Malpn, iom ffue'
be uD, ipm ON 2anferne pauDrebe
/ bet Sierne. San par blepen WanD,
meo ct imiDigt, paffert ubiesnoe.
"8anfte SOoen blir beore, iaa at
On fan 9aa uo igien, % oa...."
1rifia 10 enDnu beiere.
"Saf-m men par Ou nps for COB
til mig. iaa fan ies berefter pare
Tor COB til Dig s ban git nfor'
tspet fra benpe til ban fOrlpanbt ne
Yaffen.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-29

SanolGsefnuiten / Nmerifa. Ser
fnbss II 900 8anbI9ser i be Sore.
neoe Stater, % til YIombsrine af
5enbsr auuenbes uarIis for en- baip
MiQion Dollars Sub % fire @anee
iaa msaet SsIu os unbst MstaI. gn
Statiltitsr bar ubresn,t. at en- til Scr.
oien af be / 9anoet M cirfuIsrenbe
8uIbmpntsr $50. 0O0, 600 Dollars ipa.
renbs Wen9be WetaI paa benne Waabe
/ 3ebet Of 800 @ar oil bore bserapsn
paa 9ansets &irfesaarb | pIombsrebe
Senber. Ser tabriferes bpert Nar 3,
OOO, 900 funitise Sanber | NOroamerita.
Decorah-posten., 1880-09-29

GGD | &uibc. Gaa 0aarben Siur.
feen / Nepre Gfer fanotes fcrlepen
Gftermioras Ell &ap liggenpe / en-
liarstsnpe unper llobuisne Den
bapbe ja9et Ell Sene, % penns
bar fprmcntlig boppet cp paa 1enbsn,
bpori Der par Ell Slump 5iers paa
gunben os iat Saabenene fat beri.
bpcrfcr baaoe Wiffel og Ssnen paa
famine Raape bapbe lat eipet til.
Oct er ca. IA Dase itoen, at Ssnen
iapneoes. &apen lab iaa fat, at Der
maatte bruaes en- 9e9tifaus for at
faa ben belief op at 1enben.