davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Il LOST CAUSE.

There are indications Of serious rupture
in the Republican ranks that promises to
have an important effect upon the Presiden-
tial election. The serious smirching that
Mr.. Garfield has received since his nomina-
ton has convinced the party managers that
there is no hope of his election. They are
now casting about for way cut Of the di-
lenlma. 1t is TOP late in the day to with
draw Mr. Garfield and substitute some less
vulnerable man, though this plan has been
suggested. The conference of magnates at
Mentor recently is supposed by many to
have had some relation to this matter, bat
there is not sufficient evidence upon which
to base an assertion to that effect.
One thing is certain, and is acknowledged
on all hands: The Republican cause and the
Republican ticket are doomed in the present
year of grace. There ia semblance of con-
fidence in.some quarters, but the most as
tute of the politicians admit that there ia
little hope of Gar6eld's success. Indiana is
certain to elect the Democratic candidates
for State officers a week from next Tuesday.
Ohio is admitted to be doubtful, with the
chances largely in favor of the Democrats.
The Congressional nominations have all
osan made, and there is no dispute bit the
Democrats have much tbs stronger men b.
fore the people. Whether the Democratic
State ticket is elected or not the feet re-
mains and IS indigputabie that the Congress
sional representation from both of the Stases
named will show an access OF strength for
the Democratic cauee.
The managers OF the Republican party
appreciate the iy they are in. They know
there is no hope for them at the present
time. They are nov looking four years
ahesd-are seeking for means by which the
disaster tha: is ROW Impending over them
may b retrieved. Thay admit Gsrfel3's yul-
nerability-and soma OF them sre not at
all sorry for it-sud they hays set about fig
ing the ropes for 1854, They ,rctted cut
Grant OF Warren tie other day, and although
there were other more eloquent speakers
present, his was the only speech deemed of
sufficient importance to be transmitted by
telegraph. They have come to the conclu-
sion that strong man is necessary to re-
deem the country, and that man is q. 8.
Grant.
1t is generally admitted that the old party
managers will do nothing to aid in the leo
ton of Garfield. For appearances sake they
will make few speeches, but will devote
their efforts TO preaching the virtues of the
Republican party while they ignore the can
didates entirely. The cause is q lost one,
and is being deserted by thousands daily.
The elections of the 18th will settle all con-
troversy, and these are already abandoned.
The Republican party is in the last gasps of
dissolution, and unless il rallies four years
hence its organization may as we'll be aban-
doned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
PARTY OF PRINCIPLEs.

"The Republican party is party of prin-
ciples," said Gen. Grant at the Warren meet
ing on Tuesday evening. He spoke the
truth. 1t is party of principles, but it is
a question whether these principles com.
mend themselves to the people of the coun-
try at large or not. 1t has many principles,
some good, some bad, but truth compels the
assertion that the good ones are never lived
up to, the bad ones always.
One of the "principles" of the Republican
party is that it is necessary to transform the
republic into strong government. This
has been its cry for years. The federal gov.
eminent, according to Republican authority,
has not power enough. 1t can not dictate to
the people the course they shall pursue :. it
can not call out the army to coerce the
electors of the country into voting the
Republican ticket. It is a principle
of the party that ell Democrats ara
traitors, and the central government has
no power to hang those who vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. 1t wants that power. It ia
one of the principles of the Republican
party that the war of the rebellion still ex-
lists, and that all Southern people who do
not vote the Republican ticket are actively
engaged in conspiracy to overthrow the
government. 1t is one Of the principles"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
THE GRAND JURY.

Thirteen Indictments Found: aud an Ad-
journment Until Monday.
Upon the opening Of court, yesterday
morning the grand jury came into court,
and through their foreman, j. @. Boyden,
presented indictments. against the following
persons, VIII
Five indictments against, Thomas A. Coles
for larceny from dwelling house.
Three indictments against Walter Davis
for larceny in shop.
jean Bassett for larceny in shop.
Thomas Mitchell for assault, being armed
with dangerous weapons, with intent to do
great bodily harm.
John Long for the same Qffense.
Ingebricht Odegard for larceny in shop.
James Brown for larceny in q dwelling
house.
John Green for assault, being armed with
dangerous weapon, with intent to do great
bodily harm.
The grand jury then retired and held two
sessions during the day, adjourning over
until Monday at 10A NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Ia zach Subscribers name and money u received
ai1 name VIII be duly entered in the yearly or si1
nonths' class, - the esse may be, and s numbered
seoetps corresponding 10 the entry on the books VII
es sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscribe, ms,
sivids his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
sSo numbered receipts Ia the six monshs clsss inr
Seso OF ono il the yearly class thereby having tvs
opportunities 70 secure premium. As soon p
afo names sre resolved the swsrd OF premiums
I'll % made, snG the cash forwarded the fogtuasts
Subscribers who mag be entitled to tbs premiums
Ehe nsxt 90 names viii receive corresponding swa-ia
ind 80 On, one clzss being closed Is Eoon a. the
REQUESTS number aSys besn obtained and neg class
opened for tic succeeding award.
You obtain FIRsT-OLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER st rsgCiSr rAteg postage psid, and IN oppoT
sunity Of receiving from $50 to 50 &c = PREBIiUA
IN Dash besides. Five out OF eyery Fifty Sub
sc-feers viii not only obtain Q daily paper fer si1
seonihs on year for nolning, bu. 8 HANDSOME
Sum IN DASH BESIDES
A guarantees that tbs awards Of premiums will
Be msds With the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 70
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or s2B, @
ts4zsr sums, the following gentlemen hsvs been re-
sEested and have kindly consented to make shs
ardA:
?. 81. KELLY,
ALBERT sUHEFFER,
NJ. DORAN
Az often fifty names In either class ara secured
tbs above named gentlemen viii proceed 70 nak.
As awards r. slresdy indicated, and the premium
yin be forwarded by the arst mail.
RsnniHances can be made by draft money sFtzsr o.
registered letter, Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, S7isa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
$50 TIME 70 LOSE"

Under the above caption the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Pioneer Press OF yesterday
morning, gets Off long article in which it
charcterizes Duluth IS one of the artificial
cities in an 10y and rocky GOODNESS"
Now we don't see any occasion for this
outburst Of spleen.
The business men and other citizens of
st. Paul entertain no such feeling towards
Duluth or her enterprises.
We are aware Of her struggles, and in on
mon with our people rejoice in her returning
prosperity. We are glad to know that the
great city Of the upper lake is to be built
upon the soil of Minnesota and that the tax
able property to be found in the greatest
lake port is to be listed in this State.
This article must have been instieated by
the Minneapolis influence In that straddling
concern.
And what is it all about? Why this CRY
of alarm?
Does anybody want city bonds? Why, it
appears that an effort is being made to build
railroad from Duluth along the south
shore of Lake Superior to the Sault Ste.
Marie, to connect with direct line from
that point to Montreal. How could this in.
jure st. Paul?
We now have road direct to Duluth,
and in short time will have another direct
connection with the proposed south shore
road by the North Wisconsin, and by either
and both of these ror1tes we will haya uhe,
the proposed south shore road is completed,
a competing winter outlet. So that we will
secure low frieghts in the winter as we'll as
summer, and by that outlet our pro-
ducs can reach an European market
GOO miles shorter than we now have via Chi
cage. The Brainerd branch gives us a di-
rect connection with the N. P. road, and it
is to the interest of the N. P. to give that
line business.
We would like to know what shorter or
more direct line ST. Paul could get to the
Sault than by the North Wisconsin, and
the proposed South Shore road.
Is there any justification for
this malignant outburst? If we must
have another road built parallel to the North
Wisconsin, or are to be guilty of the folly of
building another line to Lake Michigan, let
US build it, but for the sake of common
decency let us not abuse Duluth and the
whole Lake Superior region because the peo-
pie in that region wish to secure Compel
ing line and winter outlet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

The venerable Archbishop John Martin
Benni, of Milwaukee, is reported to bs lying
at the point of death. Some thirty eight
years ago he was appointed bishop of Wis
consin, and has ever since labored diligently
In that field. His elevation to the archbishop
ric, which took place some nine years ago,
was ft tribute to long and faithful service
in the cause. Though he has been physi.
oally incapable of attending to the wants of
his arch diocese for several years past. he has
retained his mental faculties TO remarkable
degree. He will pass away with the kind
lest remembrances from people of all shades
of belief. Though q sectarian he is not a
bigot. and has won the highest tokens of es-
TEEN from people of every creed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Army Personals.

By special orders No. 11s. headquarters de-
partment Of Dakota, the following formal
changes are made:
Captain John j. Clague, commissary subsist-
ence, is hereby relieved from duty in the Office
of the chief commissary of subsistence of the
department, and is assigned to duty in charge
of the subsistence depot at Yankton, d. T., re-
lieviDg Captain d. D. Wheeler, assistant quar-
termaster, acting assistant commissary of SUBJ
sistence.
Captain Wheeler Will turn over to Captain
Clague the property and funds pertaining to
the depot.
The leave of absence for seven days, granted
First Lieutenant John G. Gresham, Seventh
cavalry, by his post commander at Camp Hous-
ton, D. T., is hereby extended twenty-three
days.
First Lieutenant F. N. b. Kendriek, Seventh
infantry, having surrendered the unexpired
portion of the leave of absence granted him by
paragraph 2, special orders No. Ga. current
series. from headquarters military division of
the Missouri, ia hereby ordered to proceed to
his post, Fort Buford, d. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

The election in Colorado, which takes
place next Tuesday, has been lost sight of
in the interest awakened by the contest in
Ohio and Indiana. There has, nevertheless,
been an active war waged in that State;
with the chances largely in favor of the
Democrats. The people are thoroughly
aroused, and the best posted politicians in
the State concede the Legislature to the
Democrats, which will give them a United
States Senator in place of Mr.. Teller, who
now creates vacancy from that State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

~ ~ OoatS 1eo AAhSut OA III . OukChSO
Markets.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
Foreign markets frmer on wheat to-day,
higher on spot and unchanged on cargoes, but
the ruling of our market is lower closing rath-
er weak. Wall street holders selling largely on
the 2 P. N. call. The market was pound
ed by the local shorts but parties were bidding
the same as yesterday, and many of our moat
prominent operators think the property safe at
present quotations and have been steady buy
ers all day.
Corn steady with little change in prices, al
though the receipts. are very large aud the de-
hveries on the seller the month contracts were
simply enormous. The Boss of the deal ia
probably testing the market. Scarcity of
elevator room checks shipping.
Oats very strong. September ring in the
deal buying October.
a Provisions oliiet and steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Fatal Pratt1ing of a Child.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Wm. 81. Fairchild, who has
as occasion served, borne the alias of Burton,
Clark, Powell or Shoemaker, and who has
served terms for various crimes in the Mich.
gan and Ohio penitentiaries, was arrestedshere
to-day for the murder of an old man named
Richard French, whom Fairchild and wife en-
tised to Kansas under promise of taking care
of him and had then murdered him in cold
blood. The crime first became known to the
chief of police of Toledo, o., to whom the pratt
Ting OF Fairchild's little girl revealed it. The
body of French was exhumed and Fairchild has
been followed for some months, with the re-
suit in to-day's arrest. The murder was com
mitted in 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
DUNNELL'S RASCALITY.
CORRUPTION PROVEN BY AN Ex-
POSTMASTER.

The Decapitsted p. III, at Austin Tells
Tales Out of School-A Document Three
Years Old Which 10 Pertinent to the
Present Campsign-Blackmailin His
observation-disclosures Which He Has
Never Denied and Never Csn-Tbe
Mask Stripped From a Machine Politi-
clan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

"GATH" says that the German vote of
New York city is on the fence. judging
from recent indications it is getting off the
fence in very lively manner, and is land
ing squarely in the Hancock camp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers pc,
Ssok. delivered by carrier, Gan hsve equal oppor.
sanittes for participating In the awards for cash
yrsnauIus. the only difference being that they viii
have to pay the regular seven paper rate which il
$50 for full years. subscription, So 20 for siI
months. Those "4o choose to accept the prenniuss
ssr viii be entered Ia the current clsss whish n,sy
70 open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Wheat Grade lowered.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-A proposition to lower
the present grades of No. /, No. 2, No. and
No. 4, red winter wheat, one half grade, to
take effect January lat, 1881, was voted on to-
day by members of the merchants exchange
and adopted by vote of nearly TO l. The
contest was the most exciting that has occur
red on change for several years, and quite q
number of the most prominent and influential
members of the exchange took an active part
in the struggle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

The First Ward Hancock, English and
Sibley club set IN excellent example to the
other clubs in the eity last night. 1t Turned
out in splendid torchlight procession, es-
corting Mr.. Donnelly from the hotel to the
hall where he spoke. It showed successful
and practical organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

WHERE the Democrats get the money
with which to conduct the campaign is
proving great puzzle to the Republicans.
They do not seem to realize that the pres
tige OF SUCCESS is great lever that unclasps
pocket books all over the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Break up in a Row.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
HORNS, Oct. LIN the Republican county
convention held here some St. Paul fraud
broke mp the same. No nomination was made
the meeting ending in general uproar amid
which were heard loud shouts for Hancock and
SIbley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Week1Y O1obe.

TEs ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBn Is q
asht-Pase, Fifty si1-oclunnn psper, sent 70 any
address In the United States, postage psid, 20, one
Ysss, for S1.lS.
Il. p. HAIL, PubIisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. William Dogan; drunk and
disorderly. Fined $40 and costs.
The City VS.. Albert Wilson; drunk. Fine of
S5 and costs.
The City vs.. John Winter; drunk. Fine of
So and sentence suspended.
The City VS.. james Brown; drunk. Fined
SO and costs or five days..
The City VS.. Thomas Mitchell; disorderly
conduct. Continued until to. morrow.
The City VS.. John Stick and Robert Stick =:
disorderly conduct. Discharged with repri-
mand.
CIVIL.
The City vs.. Henry E. LANCE; quarrying
stone on public street. Continued until to-
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
The following opinion was oiven nv DR.

The following opinion was given by DIR:
Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis, Mich, in 1874.
The Hamburg drops deserves to be recon-
mended. have prescribed it for irregulari-
ties of the liver, disorders of the stomach
and diseases originating from the disturb
ances, and have observed the most satisfac-
tory results. The Drops also cures consti-
patton in a short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
500 for a $3.50.

It is a fact'-For the next ten days Dewey,
80 East Third street, will sell his $3.50 Gus
tom made shirts for 81. 50. These are made
to Older. and not called for. The bsst shirt
for the ever seen in this, or any other city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Brill.
z. P. Webb, appellant, vs.. John Plan,
respondent. Judgment of court below at
frmed.
Julia Stapleton, appellant, va. Annie Hazen,
respondent. Same decision.
Katie Thompson Ashton, VS. Susan L. Thomp-
son. Motion for new TRIAL argued and sub
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
InvlncibIe!

That's just what it is. The IDvincible Heat
ing Stove, the best and cheapest heating stove
made Warranted-Be sure TO examine it be-
fore you purchace, at Walterstorff & Moritz,
1875. East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Card.

Ladies' morning class meets far the FIRST
time Monday, October 4, as stated in the cir
culsr. HIAeKo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Piedmont and SANTA CLAUS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 30.-Auswering the
statement in this mornings dispatches that
the owner of the stallion Piedmont at Louis
vile, challenges any trotting stallion, the own
er of Santa Claus says be made the same offer
a year ago, which still holds good, and he will
trot Santa Claus against Piedmont for 5000
side, race to rule, best three in FIVE, the trot to
come of in San Ftancisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Ue VIM. Clarke d Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England, Office 157 La
ala street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

See Pawnbroker's great advertisement, in
want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

See Pawnbroker's great advertisement in
want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Deeds GiltEdge Ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
800. 800. $500.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among sves5 FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to xhs ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 DASH, Distributed among sye-y FIFTY
EAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the 81. PAUL DALEY
EAOBE for SIX MONTHS.
Tho GLOBE offers to distribuss b cksR
PREMIUMS, the sum OF 800 for eech 50 yearly
cEn subscribers, paid IN advance As the regular rs
u 81 %. The prsrsiuna viii be divided As fonoar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Ton res dyspepsis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
PERHAPS.
BISMARCK.

a1s improbable SSery-Tse Runeored Wtth.
dTaacGI of Garfield @Sa BdoOT of a stronger
MGn-A FeaC Re0s0n8 In FdgoT of the
Plea.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-17
Sienoe &apitel.
Spao giclstia fanpt I Sayustrstt.

Sen fisbnsiuunsre Dag rptebe oIhb nermere. Gnb.
itisnt Baufsrsn enouu lite baube label bsre noset fro fs,
b~slIuttebe bog Rtara at afreii. tiois ON Worsenen ben f.mos-
tpusnoe Mavts for iaaIscss at ipars hs isp % fine Bern en-.
buer gompssIe.
"1uorfor iaa fpnbiomt forlaoe bette tiare eamI. Steb p
uobreo 8iolstta forbauiet. oa Roosren meobete bsnbe I'm Be.
iIutuins. "Oenne Wr. 0obuiu Ct 10 en- bopsbrig Nano %
ban Tan bel lite babe noset imob. at bu ubiett.r Nfr.ii.n,
inbtil ou fuIofenois bar si.npunbst bin. &rafkr."
Wrs. BsifOro rsfsbe paa SOu.bst. Ne. 8ioI.tta,1 iua.
reoe bun beftsmt. "is oil lite ooeIe en- Elm unoer bette
Sag. noar bet Ct blspst RUPERT @oomins gienbom."
~Namma. bu taller iom ON ou fienbte oenne Hupsrt
0obpin p
Seq u.b. ies BAR intet sobt at usnte mig af bam.~ iua.
roe Wrs. 8effOro. "Spsrs mig lite pbsr.. BioIetta, min
BsIutnius faar fat. Ss nu tan bu Rrius til bin Broo,r,
min Ben. % bebe BAN at msbe % &Iotf.n ct paa It aftalt
Steb."
3ioneI bar nsmIis ref til 9onoon for at is9e fa en- 81.
Ter anoen Nnieteie. Wen bans ualminosIise &unofab,r %
DannsIis biaIp bam fun Iibet, ban fob albs.s frsmu.o % ube.
fisnot ben fore Stab. % 2onbon ipntes life at loe Wonod
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-17
Nienbe aapitel.
On utarmbi.rtis arspitcr.

0pb os bitter bar ben sOrs. Der rus.os ODER ben lille
Samilntreos. bus Stets Oo Sorisrsu iaa ~pIuoiIis bar BILE.
ben rspen bort. st fort Serst1or betsbe 8lara @siforos
Soustammer benoss sGstsfeQss Yortret. st I;snsnbe Yor.
tret Daslispereiiet par tilhp0et pa iamm. Maaoe. Nan.
&c 8.nner % B~sfenbte Tom for at trete gntsn benbes tun.
&C Sore, men bsrss NeroarIe tiente life til OF Iinore bsnbes
Smerte. Sun enfeoe at pere aIene = alene meo i'm Sors,
oIsne m.b Grinbrinesn ON lin table sGatefeQe. gun iers.be
% LED Stbsb. men bsnbss Smerte par oefor itt. minbre
bsis. Santsu ON bsnbss Sab foriulste benoe itabis. 3af.
les panoreoe bun omtrins fra bet enc 8ereIi. til Oct anoet
os e%i,niaIcts Is ale be glade Elmer. bun Der bapbe opIsust
po fin aGatef1Ies Sibe. Blanbt NRrs. Wsitforos gsnner
bar oolaa en- aommeI Surift, Mr. Waloon. Der eftr at pare
fommen Befooele Of en- temmelia bapseli8 8ormue baube
truiiet ha tlbas. fra Gorreinineslioet. Osnns Wano tilbso
Fe uu at orons &Iara MsaiOros Ysnssa1err % fpursts ben.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-17
Nnefo0ter.

- Gin Gotlor tom ii. ii eomoI
sisTing, iOm par iiut. Us feianos rebb
fpr 90 Dep. "gr ou iiut?@ ipuros BON.
Sa. DO BAL tIeiu ; "ttur bu sa oepr ?"
lpuros DO Aaa ss usit ittls Bet" 10
ban; "eamls aisrinssr pIar NOT oaun
itunoom~
- Ere Serrer tom en- Iftsn iii
st libet @~Rrfsbus, bpcr Der life rar
S%enaeplaps for mere sno en- al BEN.
Def par life iaa let for 9Rrten al
afaiere. brem ban iulbe aipe 6crs
t@rtuef, cs ban irursts BEN berfor,
bpae Gnbper funne anfsre til i'm Scr.
bel. Den Gne fortalte ba, at ban
rar officer cs bapbe liaaet / @ar.
utionen / 6efninsen +. / Is aar
BEN auosn, at ban rar Tcmmer %
bapos fboet / Dommerfeoet 20 aar,
% Den Treble, at bau bar Yraf, %
bapoe itaast / Gmbebe % aar. Der.
ten afsicrbe Srerssmaalet til Scr=
bel fCr ben Slpfs, lem bappe faaet,
menenS AZ be TO Mnbre ben Gne
bapoe llsset, ben anosn fibbet.
- Sprr i 5ioi trubbe Del, at Oct
par Ben Bonee. Tom iprans NGrsnb,
uaar Del tslssrafsrte. go Dor oct elm
Del. iOm Tom til 8psu, % Der iaae
ban. of Del babbe last too SsIsaraf.
traaoar, Der bet for por terre Elm. "Na
eu, bu!" ropte OeIsn. mo itaI BET
bal bill arsibt for Gan 90 Iaupo
sGreno +; no tam ban tre paa ben ii.
ne sraoosn % bOIba ies / Den andre u
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-17

ct npt Slass Spoueiter. gaa en-
esen Slass OpTapslie at Spopeitsr
psntss meb Def fsrfte at erbolbss pa'
tent. bpilfst isses / ire forRislise
eanbe. OrHnbslisn er Or. Raptsa.
tipnslarsr Gbriftie's / Saugsiuub ce
bsffaar oeri, al Spbpeiferns, fcruben
AT befiptte Scpeb, Naffe o. Grer,
bportil Be luttsr % tiluffes unbsr
Sasen, iiQise breber fts icm en- &raps
up rs fcrbi Salsbuqet al SlistriseH.
vi tror, Hripsr "Stap.", al bette
Slass Spppster pil rife zig ar pars
meset praftifs, cs oil be utpiplicmt
blips mcotaset meb 6laoe at pore
Semano Os Siflere. Rcsls Grem.
plarer ffal aQerepe Omtrent rere
fRrbiee.