davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-06

The Cambria iron WOrkS dI couHo-
town, employ nearly eight thousand
men, and the works are valued 81
100000
Thousands of families have had oc-
casion to try the never failing qualities
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and they
all unite in the praise of this wonder
full prescription.
A Philadelphia preacher told the
women of his congregation that DIVINE
truth could not find it's way into hearts
that were cramped by corsets.
He coughed! be coughedl His eyes
ran: he looked redder in the face than
a lobster. But Sellers Cough Syrup"
cured him.
The Atlanta Constitution notes the
sale of four hundred acres OF mining
lands in Northern Georgia to an En-
elish company for the round sum ol
f1 100000.
John G. Reisinger, Wrightsville, Pa
says: Browns Iron Bitters has en-
tirely cured me of heartburn"
IA man advertised for "helpmate
who shall be companion of my heart
my head, my lot" A candidate fol
the situation wrote: 81 don't care tt
know anything about your heart anc
head; but how big is your lot!"
| "Since taking DIR. Lindsey's Blooc
Searcher' that old sore of mine Is en-
tirely cured" Sold by all druggists.
4 During the Egyptian war column
of loaded telegraphic messages cost tn
London newspapers from 81 900 tt
$4,000. Seven shillings and tw'
pence (about $l.SO) per word was tn
rate charged.
Loss of hair and grayness, whicl
often mar the prettiest face, are preven
ted by Parker's Hair Balsam.
Mrs. Wilson got divorce from he
husband, in Oregon, on the ground Q
cruelty. He reformed and wanted t
marry her again, to which she consen
ted; but he afterwards changed hi
mind, and now she is suing for breac
of premise.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-06

The Cambria iron works at Johns
town, employ nearly eight thousand
men. and the works are valued ",
000, 900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-06
BUTLER CITIZEN.
AMINIsTER's ESCAPE.

From the Asylum to the bosom
Of His III Omc-H IL
was Done.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-06
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I!
FOUR YEARS OLD.

This celebrated Native Wine is made from the
juice of the 0porto Grape, raised in this coun-
try. Its invaluable
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-06

Thousands of families have had oc-
casion to try the never failing qualities
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and they
all unite in the praise of this wonder
f,,I ,orocoription
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

and sth Of June. 1t isto be national In
its character and to be under the patronage
Of the most distinguished OF our Hebrew
fellow citizens. The Festival Committee
has is headquarters al 1855 and 1877 Broad
way. Emanual B. Hart Is President, Mr..
MoriiE Cohen Is Treasurer, and Dr.. Leo Is
Acting Secretary. The entertainment Is 70
be rs varied as II will be unique. Ad.
dresses are TO be delivered by the Governor
Of New York and by )he Governors Of
several Of the neighboring States, as well
as BY some Of our most distinguished
speakers, and President Arthur Is expected
to grace the festival with his presence. Mu.
sic and the drama will be well cared for on
the occasion, and degree Of splendor will
be given to the demonstration by the up.
pearanCc Of the different Hebrew societies
Of New York, Philadelphia and other
neiChboring cities, The societies will be
in full pgaliN and accompanied with bands
OF music. II Ia confidently believed that
the festival will realize for the object con-
templated u sum not under 100000. On
the list Of the vice presidents are the names
OF the most prominent Hebrews in the
community. II the New York. demon.
stration should be a success the example
will be followed elsewhere. There Is but
little doubt, therefore, that ample funds
will be forthcoming to meet all the require.
ments Of this expected and unparalleled
immigration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

The New York Herald Of Sunday con.
tains exhaustive adviCes rs to the extent
Of the Mississippi overflow. The spread
Of the waters is perhaps without precedent
in the history Of that river, frequent and
tremendous as have been its overlows in
the past. And yet it does not appear that
great crops may not be raised even this
year in the overlooked districts. The ad-
age that there is no great loss without
some gain" seems to hold good in regard
TO- Mississippi floods as well as other things.
In 1858 the Mississippi flooded the whole
lower region, which was covered with
water for weeks. The next cotton crop
was the largest ever recorded up to that
date, being 4,Ols,0l4 bales against 3,257, $3.50
the preceding year, when the bottom lands
were not inundated. In 1850 the country
was again flooded, the overflow keeping up
until May. The utter destruction OF the
cotton crop was predicted, yet the yield
that season from the watered region was
1881 ,2O2 bales, tho largest on record until
within few years past. A like result was
experienced from the unwelCome floods OF
1873, Now that the same territory is again
under water in the same way, these facts
are worth knowing, and the result will be
watched with considerable interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21
Further statistics In Regard 10 Educa

tNhN AAAPNEAHAh NNNo NNANNts
lion. Dexter A. Hawkins discussed edit
cation in its relations to pauperism and
crime at the recent meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Alumni in New York. He
made use Of some Of the statistics recently
published in the ISTELLIGENCER from the
Educational Bureau at Washington, and
added others not found in that report. As
showing the importance Of education to
the individual, he stated that the produc-
ing, or earning capacity Of a man Is in
creased fully fifty per Centum by COM
mon school education. An academic edu-
cation gives It's possessor an advantage Of
one hundred per cent, while a university.
bred man possesses an earning and pro-
ducing capacity Of from two hundred to
three hundred per cent above the
illiterate. Mr.. Hawkins does not deal
in guess work relative to this mat.
ter, but finds his opinion sustain
ed by data collected by the Com
missioner Of Education, at Washington,
from all the large centers ofindustry in the
United States. But without this authority
it may be saiG .tlmt4he statement embraces
facts which may be verified in any COM
munity. Applying these facts to the
seventy.seven thousand illiterates Of the
State Of New York, he said that II they
could now earn 500 yearly, common
school education would make theirearnin
$3.50 per annum; but for want OF the neces-
sary education the yearly loss to the State
amounted to S3,Sj0,000. Ifthese figures be
applied to the five million iIliterates Of the
United States, then the aggregate yearly
loss amounts TO the enormous sum OF $3.50, :
100000 III the Southern States alone it
would reach Sl75,0 100000, a sum more than
large enough to give every child Of school
age n good education.
Respecting the relation OF pauperism 10
illiteracy, Mr.. Hawkins contended that
ninety.six paupers out Of every one hun
bred came from the illiteate class, and
only four per cent from the educated
class. Ills general conclusion was that an
illiterate person is from thirty to forty
times as likely to become pauper as one
possessed Of u common school education.
He pointed out, by way OF illustration,
that Baden, in Germany, enacted COM
pulsory school law, the result OF which was
to reduce pauperism twenty-five per cent
in theshort space OF seven years. In New
England the illiteratcs make up about
seven percent Of the population, and it is
by this class that eighty per cent Of the
crimes are committed In New York City
the ratio Of the ilIiterate arrests for crime IS
one in every three, the proportion being
ten times as great rs it is among those who
were trained in the public schools. The
facts and figures presented by Mr.. Hawkins
are replete with interest, and show the
necessity of making education more gen
eral than it is ut the present time. Educa-
ton benefits both the individual and the
State, and in a country. like ours it is in
dispensible to the common welfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

Tins Cincinnati Price Current publishes
full information about the condition OF the
growing wheat, and comes to the conclu-
sion that the winter crop Of wheat now
promises an outcome equal to any previ,
Gus year, and II the spring sowing shall
equal the expectations that have been re-
ported Of 1t, and the result should be m
average one as to yield, together with the
increased acreage and better yield on the
Pacific coast compared with last year, the
wheat crop OF 1882 may be couRted upon
US reaching 5OO,OOO,OOO bushels-or fully
equal to the 1880 crop-with chances Of ad.
hitting otan expectation Of even larger re-
suits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21
An Immense Jewi.h ImmiTrotIop,

There arc to-day three million and a
half Of Jews in Russia, and it is said that
probably three.iourths Of them would, il
. they had the means, leave that country for
lands where life would be more desirable.
Its calculated, from advices received from
abroad, that within the next six or eight
months probably thirty thousand Hebrews
from Russia will reach our shores. Such
an immigration is only paalleled in the
history Of the Jews themselves, as they
have moved under persecution from one
country to another. Their co.religionists
in New York, impressed with the maCni.
tude OF this movement, and knowing the
necessitious condition in which very many
these people will arrive, are concerting
measures on an extensive scale for their
relief. The New York Herald Of Sunday
gives IN account OF the measures proposed.
We quote from 1t as follows:
Itisgratifying to know that the Hebrews
OF this city, and, indeed, OF the whole coun.
Try, are fully aliveto the exigencies OF what
promises to DO very peculiar situation.
Matters are being well considered, and
some OF the best men Of the Hebrew com.
munity are giving themselves heartily to
the preparatory work. 1t is intended, ms
has been said, to provide for their co.reliy.
ionists on their landing, suitable shelter.
clothing, food and other neceSsaries. MANY
OF the expected immigrants are known 10
be skilled artisans, and not few OF them,
Il Is said, are experienced agricultualists,
II Is proposed to establish colonies South
and West, and 10 organize co.
operative stores ia different States
Of the Union. One million dollars, at
the Lowest, II Is estimated, will be needed,
70. carry out the projected plans, As q
means Of raising at least part OF this money
9 nionster festival is to be held In the
Twenty third Ward Park, on the 9th, 7th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

TnE dispatches this morning in regard to
the escaped crew OF the U. S. Steamer
Jeanette, will be read with great interest.
As yet there are no tidings of Lieut.. De
Longs party, and it is feared that they
have persisted Of hunger and cold. The
narrative asgiyen is thrilling indeed. Any
one who will take a map OF Asia that
shows the country north OF the Attic circle,
and especially the region bordering on the
river Lena, in Siberia, and from there to
the Arctic ocean, will see that n vast dis.
lance separates the locality where the crew
Of the jeanette were forced to ahan.
don their ship and take to their boats ut
the mouth Of the Lena, from St. Petersburg,
the capital Of Russia, in Europe. The dis.
lance is about 5000 miles. or, in other
words, the whole breadth OF this continent
between Boston and San Francisco. They
were as high up us 70 degrees, and the inten.
sity Of the cold is shown by the
fact that early in September ice had
formed in the LENA river. No pen can
picture the distresses Of hunger and cold
these men endured. The pioneers travelled
six days in the snow withouta mouthful Of
food, and their only sustenance ut times
was few drops Of pure alcohol. Their
feet and legs were frozen and they arrived
at one Of the huts OF that desolate land in
exhausted condition. This is the price
that Attic explorers have uniformly paid
for their thirst for adventure. Either no
one returns to tell the tale, or they escape
to some bleak coast Of the Attic seas with
the same experience OF frustrated effort ut
discovering the mystery Of an open Polar
sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21
rem.

A SILVER half dollar Of the confederate
states one Of anly four ever: coined has
Just been sold at sale Of coins in New
York for Ss7O,-a screaming instance Of
the fictitious value given to some things by
Northumberland rarity. A silver shekel
coined a century before Christ in the time
Of Simon Maccabpus brought only S35,
and coins Of the Roman emperors, Tiber.
ius, vespasian and Domitian, which have
o high historical interest, brought only
about Sl2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

A MILLION immigrants are expected to
arrive in the United States from Europe
the present year. The United States is
probably the only country on the globe
that can receive and comfortably provide
for such a host Of men, women and child
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

TERMS OF sRMi.WEEKLYt
le yeaf.......-,......ss % Six mOnthA~.. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21
DIED.

BoWMAN-0n Sunday morning, March TO-
ISL. At 9 O'Clock, MALISDA, wife OF Geo. Bowman,
In her s0th year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1852 EoR
street, this afternoon at 3O'clock Friends OF tho
family arc invited. Funeral services at Wesley ".
f. Chbtch IntCrrnrnt Mt MI ZIo,, Cou.,c,,, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21

TnE C0urio-Jouraal says that 1t isn't the
whisky in Kentucky, but the whisky in
Kentuckians that makes the mischief in
that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED- SITUATION BY AN Elk.
w penenCed middle aged man $50 years q
agel q Book keeper, Assistant HO0k. Keeper Clerk
@ Salesman, ~ The ant Of April. Address Y, this
Once 'mhWo
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

Stolefanmerattr men ban fisnbte Dem lite ban Iepebe fun
/ fine e8ns &anter, alt onoet bar bam fr,mm.b. Elmer,
Oase Tiger, Naansber gil. ban flsnote lite Ienssre Siosn.
Dag % Nat tunos ban life Ien9sr aoitiQe. ban bar Tom en-
lspenoe inbmurst, Der fuor fig Spie % Oritfe raft. men
oilers intet iankr, Inlet erfarsr. 8. Blinbs, bos bpsm ban
lep.be, fsIe bpbt bans ulpfs rsrts ODER bans iseliss 81.
bdier uibfs be nsppe. bpor fierlis % sooe be ifuIbe bore
mob bum. % bsres 8iariigbeo uar Den ~llIbftsis. en- for 8rst.
Wibt ibIanbt ipmpatiirsnos Wsnuefer lsoers ban, % Cog
bar ban enium. iom ON ban bar bsnut til en- sbs g, Ianst
fro beboet &pt.
Sen enc Sag git iOm ben unbsn hitia iab ban pb
4urpearbeio.t. % msosns Senberns arbsioebs, %arbsib,ee oeiaa
fanterne bans Snbrs. Smilet % Saaren forraabts Oct.
Oaglis git ban no Den frifs 9uit. men ban bar banee for
at ga enc % Git iaa mar peb Quiet. at ban tunb, bsfsIe
Wursn meo 5enoerne. Stnere git ban unoertiben benao en-
fmal 8ei. Der fsrte fro quiet no meutm Wartsrns msb Sso,
bsrns tunce ban fele 8sens @ranoisr paa bsess Siosr; men
oibne pop.oe ban zig oIbris alsns Oerimob fisnbte ban alt
| Quiet, pibfte ftrog bpor bpsrt Nsbe fob, % fremior at.
bpOr bans e8st ILL. Stab % 8arttsi par at hnb.. @sorei
tortouer pioere: Seq bnpoe tenft, at be BInoe, bIanot bpiife
ban lsbsoe, Deb oer.s Sfarpiino Diloe babe funbst en- Maoos.
sOorpaa be funb. iatts fig aonoeIis SOrbinosi. msb BAN men oa
l8 no9le Wooneor dir ref. til Stsf3 for at is til ben u~IptteIiee
ange Akano, fanot ig bonn Iiaeaa o~anbti9t iioIeret. iom ba
i8 brn9ts BAN BERTH. Dog ~opoaeebs ie9, at ban bapbs b..
bolbt nools Wsminiiontir of Sol.n tbi naar ban fob op {
Senesn % nogen bererts ham. ia9be ban @@obmore.n," %
Haar man aap BAN noeet dt ipHs .uu brittle. bpifebs ban
sIafs. 90 Wen en- bebrs Opbaseie siorbe ies. ben nsmIts.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

ben Iise paa ben tOlbe Sue. Seq loo be hefe Sgs Iisse %
ut osrfor - TOM ia baaber - ct tafnemmeiat Stre fra
eiersn % gieino.n. Opps Si.Icet OpenOusr mig bar buer
snefte Ylet beoettet meb bpilsnbe % b9ftenbe Suels. Mlfsn
Os 9ommsn iao Der SIDE ON Sioe paa fine Stlsrtsr, aIoor.
lse iom Naabsbsrrr. imaafnufenoe meo b%p,ranbr.. Sc
forey iterfe. frrmme Nsb laa ub. iom ON Be bar ferbi9e til
at bate 5reSsftprr,ren e~fsrtrptteie men Wobst mansIsbs
NOT, % hi loo os nsie meo at ie paa %bueranore. Netop TOM
ig glebsos mig ODER bette brossbe upants SfuepiI. bsrr iss
ct &ilraab o%psnfra. % en- msrt @isnfanb fommer 9libenos
ueouer - bet e en- al bort dsI9e. Der oso Siep Of ct Saus
ienfer ria nso til Necerne. Nu blibsr Der llro 9eiren, aue
lsftu lamtiois Biaserns % fine sienbommelise Stria, % man
u1aa fun forunore Hg ooer, at Der ben t9te Bueleifp ingen
Sammsnfso tier. men be bar not fine 3anternsr, fine Stpre.
arsisr os lin lcftasmaub Sroen % teubu sssuS,n Stpre.
r'alsrne paa fine Siu8re 81 bauoe @rier meo os iaaueI til
~9e9ssbONs iOm aosnins. % mart fOrtersbe ri Dor Srotoi
mlot blanot benz, Der bapbs l,psr.t S~opsblasen til ben. Sc
isnoerrsune Slipper. Bet fore ftraaIsnbe Sao. bet rise 3u
runot ON. Stferbaaoene Der ube Sapbrpn.t % Sneiielbene
| Sassrunosn aabnebe Sinbet for glade, unbr.nbe 6elaler %
gao bort Woaltio Der uruatursn en- essu Yosf. lbbpttst
al Suren bar forartet tbi baabs Hsnbr % Ruroe bar fulbs.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

at ban snbna lite buooe forelsmt at Ies ben opbsi.b. Yunft.
itriit, Rsni ban balutr cole Nar lite bapbe fsIt bsnne Sfrift.
Seq tos en- BOG, hpori SaImerne bare trptts, % fsre bans
Sinsrs ben ODER Yunfterne. San fsrtob frag. bpab ban fulcs
sisre, % ieg iaa, at ban lehe. berueo. at ban fpttsbe Sin.
creme Iau9s meo Griffith Beb ct EiIfeIbe Iaebs ie bans
Saanb paa Salmsn 81. % ban lefe be Orb "Wit Sirte
boIbsr Hs til Sit Orb !" ban lefe Ipblsft % bite fun ueb
at Hpte Sin9tsns, at ban Iets. @Ren peb be Srb 9bs
8srs "5orIao mig lite % faa lite Sin 9aanb af mig" trs
lsbe Eaarerne neb al bans 8inber. 9an babbs aItiaa lite
al.ne lait % fOrfaaet. men enoo8 anpeuot bet 3ate paa zig
ieo. gfter nOan sios Sorisb lpttebss bet mig, psb ofterea at
bsrsre bans 4eber. at faa baE til OF foriaa, at ban ltuIbe
lais bsit. % uirtelis ubtalts ban Sroene. bel meset iuaet %
%utboeIist. men bog iaaIebss. at man tunoe forfaa bet Msie,
naar man laece tit SIRE nnr til bans WRuno. STU bar bet altiaa
mulat at bIis Santer meo BAN i9 ileoe til Sresben, %
IN Of Oepitummeanfaltsns 49rere lopebe MIG itraI fin Bt.
ifanb til at fss ben SOrIabts tiIbaae til SorbinfeIisn msb
OmUsrbensn. 8sb Sialp al en- Hmpd Srbffemaiiins t~rbftebss
noSle Ssber lem + ST. secs ri8tis bst, ters N....!"
"Du er Stef3 usc 8sa hos ben blnbs &urusmaan Brandt
% hons &Ons; bans lille esn. Der lsbsr Die. bsbr Mnton,
be Gptiee quiet er blinbe &urpemasere" "5bae u bet
Sorsboe ben 1Obe 5ui 1852" SaaIebes ttpttes are SeoIer
ban fOritob oeres Snobob. SpiItsn @Iebs maIsbe Der fig
lite bans Mn69t. oa ban mersoe, at ban lite Longer par
sniom, men after lepeoe u~aubsliet Samtusm mso ubsn.
oerotnen
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
O6ssfalb.

IprbenpRrenbe profesfor Mnbreas
@brifopber Solmbse afsif peb De-
Den Den 2ben Npril 81. 10 often
Dan bar febt / Bang / 9aloers 1896.
blep Stuoeut 1914 % tog 1918 tbeO'
loeiG ggamsn msb ubmerfelie. bpOr'
efter ban aaerebe fra 1920 bolDt Sos
relesninaer peb lln%iperftetet oper
Sebraif. Gfter ct StuDieopbOIb /
paris blep ban 1922 eeftor / bet
g%ferlanDfie SprOe % 1925 Yrofes'
for, bpilfet Gmbebe ban i~noebapbe
til 1876, oa ban tcs Mfteb paa
@runo at fin bsie Mloer. YrOfesiOr
9clmboes 9opsDperfsr err Oct nor.
lie Spross peientlisfte OrofOrraab,
iammenlisnet sleo Sansfrit Oe an
Ore Sprcs at famine sGt" (Bisn
1882 Os 'gibelf Real .OrDboa1
(lS6S); besaoen bar ban ubsiuet
Here numismatifte. iprOebitOrife o.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sfrifter iamt Over.
iatteIier fra arabiR.
8aSIsrer | NorseS Sanf | 3brono.
biem q &. &ieaano afsif ifsIse
"Oassp." | 5reoass ueb Dsoen. Den
afoepe par feot 1905 % bar peret
SaRffasierer fra 1849.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

Com | fOrrise drummer berettet er
NelicnsSobnlOn afsaaet peb Dsben
/ en- Mlber at GA Mar. pan par
feott Sltterbal, Sbelemarfen. | Norse
/ fattise % inoffranfeDe 8aar, iaa'
lebes at ban, Da ban | 1889 ubpans
brebe til Mmerifa, MATTE lame be
nsppenbtse pense for at TONNE cper.
5slf ilca ban fig neD / 3acine
@ountp. Wis men oros | 1850 pi.
osre p%effOper til Soma, men oa iom
en- temmelia pelfaaenoe Wan0 me0
$1,000 &ontanter % aoftiaise Sired
turer. Den 2ben Suit 1850 anfOul
ban til Winnelbeif 9Uuntp, altiaa et
Iar, fer bette blep prsaniieret, %
Der bapoe ban nu BAIT fit Siem /
neiten 80 4ar. NeliCn. SObnion par
en- iRrpeles priftis RanD, napnlis
bar ban / I'm gsn ubmRrfet fig peD
ct fOrtrinliat 8rsatur.S tel % bapbe
ct bslbist Die for, bpab 8pes.apl
pil blipe for @inHeibeif @cuntp.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

~5a bHt laa."
So. Ter De, be SoIf, iom ousrIoo os cen, par 6anita
Oe Tsrss. lom oros paa en- 8unfrsfe til MnitrnIisn. BA'
hsrte in so til beres SdNfob. Sc pleitoe at ipls Il
Drama. boori pr. 0s 8ers mbrbsr 5ru Sc 8sre lon Gh
fun &blnos, bec at itsoe hsnbe ntO ueo en- Ruiu. Notrcn
bl'per opoa9et osrbeo, al en- Yopegsis &p,elNt idgH
"Slrlp Woro !" % etrueb fahsr 9abosras i'll. @oQp pieces
at slsre BET fortraHsiat ca Stbffet panot IN ,aoegg Safas
Statfels Boln. BET si9ber mig. al ben bar foaet et aoot 2ian.
80. Wfen bbao er Der @eien Gr Sc life bel ?"
Yet sr inssn Gina" 9ipcbs 81. Br,ttDlOn ca 8ntb 70
Bauosn. "Saa Der Rnoss ct Drama, bpori cit 8lpsgst q
Bibns til ct Woro?"
"5a, % Oct ustop Den famine 9apsaOt,, iou De M q
Bsiiboels of"
"5or BOffcrI" ubbrso Sr. 8rsttpIon.
Ss SstraGtnins Of BET 8sluor. ban aaDos bait fOr 81"
at Toa at oios, at bans east 0roma ifs oueSe % al %
llst lite baoos fnnoet noaet Moro Steo. bar uobruOc %
snb ltp9f. BOG libt uubfpIoelist.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
&maapIuf.

- gn tibllgsrs 0scsrab Raub Sobn
Z Bennington sr bIspsn paISt til Wapol
i Durango, Colorado, % SIR. u. u
Nifsn. iom hpttebe bsrfra Bpen Op til
BrOOtiuss / OatOta. CT ualBt til Wapor
Der paa St.bst.
- Sen for Saamanes Der | Bbsn
pslbsfienote SIR. 5lanesrs, Der inbss
babbe SIanosrs' SoteI / Wc. 8r.sor.
CT afsaast uso Dsbsn SO 4ar sammsl
/ WinnsupOIis.
Sasferer u. p. Sbompion bal
fact Bepilanins paa at p%oresoers BET
De forifisuisise 8stter i MinnsiOta
- Or. Curtis bar fra Statens
meoicinife college / SsOfut faast On.
mconin9 ON at optrtase en- Yro'
isslor Yoit usb benns NnftaIt. Set
er NOT tuiuIiOmt. ON ban mobtass,
8iIbubst.
- Den bnars OOftOr Cartwright {,
saaet inb Tom &ompa8nor msb lin
Saber / ben homeopathic 9eseYrugis
- Dor Ben fra genie Gage 8
Sobnlon bros | De bauros Sioer for
en- OeI Nar iioen bort fra O,corab
fit fs en- prestis 9ancfrefnins usr
9ate Gampeica / Oatota, bar bssuosr