davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuxR.l ]

DFApwO0D. OAK. March l2.-lhe principal
mining operations in the Black MIS- are con ihed
10 .the belt" q strip If land abOu; four mleS long
md two miles wide, in this immediate Vlclnlty,
where are located the HOmestake, DeadwoOd- Terra
and other noted mines. ,., -,
mills are i'll e: Pennington, Scandinavian, Minnesota,
Charter Oak Standby, Alta, Lodi, Grand Junction,
Pcnobscot Hartford. Dickover, Golden Star, Cross,
Oucen Bell Uncle Sam, Florence, sitting Bail
lsmelterl ORC FruO. Noble Grand and Clerm0nt;
ranging IN capacity from the ouc-staup Uncle sam
20 the sixty stamp STANDBY. NUMBER OF tnese
mills were closed by the tre"1ingol water-dlichts,
and will start up in the spring. but the majority
were erected for the purpose OF guiling the public
and will remain Inactive unless removed To Detter
locations. o., D,,,,
Tie Portland and SnOwstom mills AZ Bald Noun
tam stand upon good property, but dlssenSlonS IN
the companies made necessary asloppage oI MoIh NOTE
IL Is reported that all dniereucHs rtEaruDg the TOI
land have been adjusted; that tho present mil
will shortly resume work and that lOO-Stainp mil
Will be erected the coming season.
Tho Great Eastern mill has been silent for a long
time through he apathy of the directors, ana pros
poets are uniayOra1l0 Tor a change.
number of small mills at Cehiral are ldle lOr
lack OF water
Bullion valued at SSJ, $50 90 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
The Rappahannock Mining Company received
from Its mines Saturday last l5t ounces gold
amalgam (yalue about 81 l,35O the result of twelve
days run OF ten stamps
Father de Smet superintendent reports, February
%: Herewith express COmpaDyS receipt lOr bar
No 1913 1901 7S-10O ounces gold buliOnl, the result
Of run OF mill for first half of February scarcity
of water, caused by the severe cold weather, to,
cether with poor ore the causes of tins small
bar Water is now abundant. and the ore Is OF bet
fer quality, although the general outlook is not as
promising as | wish II was. We are running the
north-end tunnel also the third level header which
il IN milling ore; also crOsscnt 10 the east from
chamber on third level. | shall soon start two
drifts on second level, in both OF which hope 20
strike good Yodies of ore" His report for week
ending March shows: Ore extracted from hrst
level. 600 tons second level, 1000 tons; third
level 900 tons; ore mlled, 2, 100 tons; Third level
header ~ m las L. feet, and nOrth-end tunnel IL III
S3i feet rise to the surface has been started az
the end of west cr0sscut. tramway level IL VIII be
known as "Tramway level rise," and has advanced
eighteen ieet.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Monday, March H. 1898.
The following sales were held at the Ex.
change SalesrOom to-day:
BIZ Richard Y. Harlet; & Co.
plot OF land on TremOntave, OF Franklin.
ave. l5S.Sxl00x Observation-Disclosures; Y
o, NJ g. M ave so'o
loss ii se9eicr Sy,-:1@ 80 s@.a .y 4o5
l lot W Frankinaye, adjoining above. 25xj33.S; I
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEs
NEW YORK CITY


22dst n e. 10 It Of 7th-ave 2Ox49.4; Ella Dunham
al Ida Jackson $4,000
and wife TO L NJ schaefer l0.sOo
200 10; A Dunn and wife to s I Meyer...... $1,000
Mass to Charlotte SIetzser: 10000
kIauberg ct al % y MCMILLAN.
Madlsonaye, US, 800 tt sof 81 ltli-st. 20. 5xj0; NJ
Gtbn and wife 10 Mary Kelly 1000
aud wife 10 Wick, $4,000
49thst 32j IT W OF 9th-ave, 25x2 22x257x7ll q
Tower and wife 10 Harriet Cudipp and
wilaIn.st, NO 1856 Frances Klan6erg etaito &C
Klnnberg
l45th.st. n $ lbs It G Of Leggetave 2bxiOO; John
Moran and wife TO Mary ulech ................. 725
5hst, s. 2O9.S II OF Aye-E- l6.sx31i l. Hoefele.
san 10 Hahn 5000
West 2th.st, 1910 It OF 4th-st 16lOx4Olx
irregula:; ID Hewett, referee, to II Mcintyre
l23d-sf. u 5 2s9,g n W OF 7th.ave, 35.3xI0Oli; @
Taylor 10 Taylor 10
113th-st. II =. 225 IT " Of 2d.ayc, 25x3j.7x31l0x
56.Il; the BOwery National Bank 10 John WALKER $500
StantOnst $ lj II g OF Allen.st 2lxGj. Max Ale- ~
mayer referee. 10 Anna Iieko ..-..........-- UZuU
aud wife to N swenson .:.. $4,000
Edward cooper and wife to William Laiabeer 1890
East broadway. n DiytsiUn-st, CiluJon--t
enzie V: executor 70 Mehdel $500
S1tl-rt. ~, 3O43 II e OF aha 11lXlOO.oa
Ode. referee to w IA kOhrng. 1850
Wallace to Whit jr'.,'. 1900
IycSs and wife to VIM Cohen ......,..... 5000
coaSn and wife to Ions 1900
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

There Improvement In the demand for refined
OIL and its price, Influenced also by sympathy with the
rise in crude, was advanced l2c 20 ss0 per galons
Crude in barrels sold at 7G7lec. per gallon.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE GENERAL LIST

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.porlsLbu JoaS Il DAVIS & Co. II WaH.h
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
MOntana's Mineral Resources.

The Eue~ing Journal, Of Minneapolis,
in an article descriptive of Montana says:
"Montana has given to the world at least
$2oooooooo in gold since its discovery
there in 1862. The silver production is now
exceeding the gold yield, and the silver
yield must bt, greatly increased when the
smelters have been erected to work the
rich argentiterous galena ores on the head
Of Clarke's Fork-one of the upper tribu-
taries of the Yellowstone, but the gold
yield will not be largely increased in the
future. There are on the Yellowstone
hundreds Of acres of rich gravel deposits
of gold which only have hitherto been
worked by the most primitive methods.
There are also in that region rich gold
quartz veins of great extent. Not single
hydraulic has been brought to bear upon
the former; not a mill has been put in op-
Grafton on the latter; but capitalists are
organizing to work these rich mines, quartz
and placer. in scientific way"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
Purify the Blood Now |!
IT'S NOT CLAIMED

That BROWNS SAR 5APARILLA
and Dandelion, with Iodide of Potassium,
will cure every disease, but it tas been
proven in thousand cases that no other
remedy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Cancers,
Dyspepsia, Fever Sores,
Syphilitic Diseases, Boils,
Constipation, Erysipelas,
Sick Headache, Salt Rheum,
Why is Browns Sarsaparilla best for
curing these diseases? Because it 2urifies
the blood, corrects inaction of the liver and
kidneys, and cures constipation and dyspep-
STA by giving tone to the stomach so that all
food is readily digested. Use only the best
medicines. The Dillon Drug Store sells
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
American Ships.

While the Government seems helpless
to devise any plan by which the American
Marine may be restored to the ocean, the
great railroad companies seem to be solving
the question, SO far, at least, as merchant
ships are concerned. The Pennsylvania
Central company has splendid line across
the Atlantic; the Union and Central Paci-
fics have lines to China anu Australia; the
Central and Southern Pacifics have lines
>e,om New York to New Orleans am Gal
vsss> touching at the West Indies, 2 he
Hrazn~,,A-- -otller to the Hawaiian Isl
a"os the Northerr F>.;6c has splendid
neet on r-e Pacific, ana noW>~>-read OF
more new ships for the Pacific, and 49,
tract for new line to run from some port
in the South dire.% to Europe. AS the
railroads are getting into torn II seems
tolerably clear that within few years there
will be four or five opposition lines across
the Pacific and twice as many securing the
Atlantic. The contracts for freight and
passengers will extend quite half way
round the world. And the later evidences
are that the medium sized American steam
ers are superior to those built on the Clyde,
which is evident that the old ship-building
art still clings to American ship-builders.
a few years more will be enough to restore
the old prestige Of American ships % the
high seas.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
@ise<nanex.
ROBINS REGRET.

A robin, where the alders hung
Above the frost-touched flowers
In brief, regretful snatches sung
OF summers vanished hours.
30, soft the April sunshine grew,
And sweet the airs Of June;
The scented zephprs gently blew
Among the boughs at noon.
And rapturous was the music poured
Into the early dawns,
When apple-blossoms drifted toward
The cool and dewy lawns.
"The. world was flooded DER with song
With blossom, color, light,
l loved the twilights lingering long,
The Notwithstanding night.
"Oh! happy, blissful summer, fled
So soon! What now remains
To me, on whose unsheltered head
Fall leaves and autumn rains!
/ listened, half in sympathy,
Half questioning. "The spring,
O bird, will come again to thee.
Till then, afar take. wing"
But swiftly Robin, caroling,
my grief,what heart could blame!
Tho other summers bloom and sing,
They cannot be the same;
"And who could coldly let slip by
What filled his life with praise,
Or tollow with careless eye
The unreturning days."
All! we'll the singer answered. Yet
But half The truth be saids
Before the April skies were wet,
Robin himself was dead!
..... JENNY BURR,
In Demoyest's Monthly for Decenbe,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HEl ENA, NJ. T., Nov. II, 1883.
NOTICES hereby given that the following nam
IN ed settler has filed notice OF his intention tn
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Rober. T. Wing Pro-
bate Judge in and for Beaverhead county, M. T., at
his Office in Dillon, M. T., on Monday Dec, 74th
1887. viz: Joseph B. Crow, administrator of the
estate of stephen T. Ashworth, deceased, who made
pre .enpton declaratory statement No sass tor the
S. E. Z 81 the S. E. 4 Sec. Io; $. w. y Of S:W. 4
Sec. 20 and N. q of n. w. Y Sec. 20 Up. ,. OF K
law.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation o. said
land, Viz: Martin J. Ney, George T. Batcne1dsr'
James Mcknight and Louis ~: be'v'i'e' al y ''""'
nac"' - f. Atkinson. Register.
w. S. BARBOUR, Atty for J. B. Crow, adm.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
w. C. T. q. DEPARTMENT.
BY LADIES OF THE SOCIETY,
FATHER Harris MISATKE.

FATHER Harris MISATKE.
By KATHARINE KIRKPATRICK
Here is the pledge Sir, please sign It dear friend
nna' the pastors name may influence lend:
Then some will sign it who else would refuse
And with your example themselves excuse"
"Oh, myself am no lover Of wine.
! think the image of Sod too divine
In madqess Of drink to foul it with shame.
hut freedom of action always Iclaim." .-.
"1cannot set my name down to pledge
That seems to fet'er my will, or to HEDGE
spirit that seeks itself to do right
And serve God unceasing, morning and NIGHT,
With sigh the younger yielded his quest:
Father Hart strobe homeward seeking his rest.
When-reaching doorway crowded with bows
And turning aside from riot and noise,
A drunken rumseller hailed him with cheers.
Then fell on his neck, exclaiming with tears flied
Folks said yow'd be Temperance? Thank God they
My fears misled me! You've taken our slde.
In moment the parson saw his mistake
And thrusting the drunken man of with a shake
He cried, IT'S the side where I will not be seen!
Ill not be post where 4 drunkard may lean!
Bring the pledge! Let sign!fo th,se who belong
TO the Right, but don't help it, SO help the Wrong
Thus, many too mobile for aught low or mean
Are 50 many posts where the rumsellers lean.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the Governor.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
HELENA, NJ, T.. Nov r. 100,

TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
HELENA, NJ. T., Nov. u, 1882.
The President Of the United States hav.
ing issued the following proclamation des.
ienating Thursday, November goth, to be
observed throughout the Nation as a dav O,
Thanksgiving:
In compliance Herewith, and for the
peace, prosperity, and health with which
the Almighty has blessed us, l, Jno Schuy-
ler Crosby, Governor of the Territory of
Montana recommend to the people of the
Territory proper observance of that day ::
By the President Of the United States. 4
Proclamation.
pie at the closing Of each year to engage
upon day set apart for that purpose. in
special festival of praise to the Giver OF ali
good, |, Chester A. Arthur, President Of
the United States, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 29'h day of November next.
as day of National Thanksgiving. The
year which is drawing to close has
been rePete with evidences of divine good.
ness. The prevalence of health, fullness Of
harvest, stability ofpeace and order, growth
of fraternal feeling, spread of intelligence
and learning, continued enjoyment Of civil
and religious liberty, all these and count
less other blessings are cause for reverent
rejoicing.
do, therefore, recommend that on the
day above appointed the people rest from
their accustomed labors, and, meeting in
their several places Of worship, express
their devoat gratitude to God that He hath
dealt so beautifully with this nation, and
pray that his grace and favor may abide
with us forever.
(signedl CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
FKED'K L. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary of State.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
4-t my hand and caused the seal Of
SEAL the Territory Of Montana to be
affixed at Helena, the capital, this
18th day of November, A. d., 1854, and Of
tine independence of the United States the |
one hundredth and eighth.
NO. SCHUYLER CROSBY.
By the Governor:
ISAAC -. McCUTcHEoN, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Oyr1cr At HELENA, m. T., October,7o 1883.
~rnT1cE is hereby eiven that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof win be made before Robert 4: W'ng'
- 80 ofsce III Dillon, Mont ION December 9th 1883
viz: kudalph Peterson, who made prescription =; :;
NO. RAJ ior tk MEX Sec. lo Tp $. OF 4. ~:
He names the following witnesses % proxe n n;s
sand VIZ: Wason M oliver, Charles l. Thomson;
TN~s Hanson and Frank Conyne: 1850
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

4 ~eu selected stock Of MiIilnely ~
= 1870 a hand and selling at the most
reasonable PraceA
rhe latert styles I'm the market 80 o0A'-s
.orstantly received BY Express
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24

From one Of our women: II have often
felt the world was being lifted to higher
octave, whose keynote was love, and thct
woman's hand alone can touch it. From
somewhere its clear, strong ring Games in
to my quiet study among these hills, and
selfishness and ambition die before its mel
ody. have been shaken as a storm before
the power Of woman's love as to-day it is
blessing the world, and sit with bowed head
at the thought at the little part am called
upon to fill-little to human eyes, but then
how can We know"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
Temperance i'm the South.

1t is fact, not generally known, but it is
fact, never 90. that Georgia and Miss
issippi are the striclest temperance States
in the Union. A gentleman who s,ent
several months in those States says
"There are eighty seven counties in Geor-
gia where man cannot buy, beg or steal a
drink of whisky, and none can be purchas-
ed in the State, except in the larger cities.
People are fanatical on the subject, and in
Mississippi they have gone to such an ex-
IRENE that they tax billiard tables ST. 900
apiece, under the opinion that they are a
device for the encouragement Of drinking:
There are only few foreign-born citizens
in the State and the American voters enact
laws satisfactory to Observation-Disclosures
z1zle Courier Journal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24
500 BUCKS
FoR sAIE-

These bucA> consist Of thoroughbred Merino and
cross betwedNIe thoroughbred Mesino and the
thoroughbred Sh.dA shircdown. We invite all per.
st band ssese
ticulars address OF call on SMITH BROS,
1910 H(Artinsdale, N. +
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-11-24

The BUYERS GUIDE Is Is
sued March and Sept, each
year: ZIG pages, 83x113
inches, with over $500
illustrations-a whole pic
- ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost Of every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have.
fun with. These invaluable books con.
tain information cleaned from the mar
kets of the world. We will mail copy
Free to any address upon receipt Of the
postage-7 cents. Let us hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD r co.
2ez 4 ESQ Wsbssh Avenue, Chlesgas III
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
81 ulpre / SmloalSpanoet.

Gn peluiuis Rebbeitr bar ienbt
"Stau. Imtst." foIsenbe ON SuloaIss
uanoets epentprli9e, ifrGtinojasenoe Ses
boer: Oct tiolisere iaa meset omtaIte
llbpre / Sulbalsuanbet bar after pit
fla, % benne Gang / bcn neore Gnbe
al Sanoet ltrar o~penfor GIueoien. 6lots
ten par laa onltreu IL liolte 6reoag
Sormibbas, ba man fra @ieltgiuer>
ltebet Sien biiuer Dar Zig llro oppe
/ Sanbet, o9 ueo at betrasie bette npiere
opba9er man ct ubpre, Der inor fla |
Here Sugtninser lan9s meb Stranben.
OossSet bauOe Stsrrelie iom en- So
eller ieeff, es, naar Set ltat 9oueoet
op, gap BET neiten i,bieenbe Of Ell So
eller 0eit, iOm paltebe fig. 9pret par
life lGnse / Spne, men bog lenss NOT
til, ct 9ienuionerne fit betraste Bet
iaa MOLE, ct Sc tan siue en- nosenlunoe
9rei Ysiteb OH, ioorban set iaa ub.
-Tor ct Nar eller to fipeM blep llbps
ret feet fra Goalfuam, bpor Waisbsn
paa 0aarben meb ale fire SlaattefoIt
iaa, 5poroan Opret boltrebe fla life
Ianst fra aasb, buor De too os Ell
anOen Sang iaaes oct af Ell Mano os
Some, iom tom roenbe opeper Genoet
ira Saase. De bleu isrit par en- irps
teIia geueseIie / ganbst life lanst
fra gaa5sn, os ba bette foretom Dem
beipnberlist, aben Der forsurist par
sanife itiue, reiite De fig sp / Saaben
for at unOeriege bette, % lit ba Ole
paa ct llbpre at en- Srms Sorm, iom
beuesebe fig / Sustninser siennsm
mnnbet. Sisie beifriuer oaiaa 0opes
BET al sore at Ell &oes StsrreIie os
6roppens Gprtei,ie lem itore Ssmmers
itoffe. Sorpurist tan Der ira sorae oa
trouarbise Salt ifaiies mango ligneloss
8eretninser berom, os ba bisie femme
ollie oesrenS ON baaoe llbprets llbies
enbe os Sisfreiie, % af fere paa Ell
Sang, fam Der life Ianser nGres GpipI
ON, at Ser uirfeIis Ieuer ct libpre /
Sulbalspanoet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
HYEITNYHTzsySSa

Seq bar min 8raris bul9t "9ioep
@ort" mee meset Nelo / man9ioloige al
uprlige 5iliPlos al ginres pa 2euersS ps-
BONNIE: tiIige Iigeoperior Su9ttelie hos
T%rnentimmet. &bi!ip 6. Sa!toH, VI. 3,
AtonftoH, VI.
WiU 9oue har bait itor GoroeI al al
BRUCE "aiouen gSort". Sun hapoe Ell Hp'
r~eipsoom og ogiaa andre 4ioeIier. Saa.
Ieoes itriper Jieu. u. .. Coleman, 5apette-
oiue Tenn
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
BRow%'S IRON BITTERS is

Browns IRON BITTERS is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic. together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic. which will cure Dys-
persia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Luag and Kidney diseases.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
Mansfield Ohio. Nov, IS, 1891,

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. rs, 1884,.
Gentlemen II have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depreS-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. l have taken several different
medicines, and was treatedb by prom
ineut physicians for my liver, kid
neys and spleen, but ! got no relief.
thought | would try Browns Iron
Ritters | have now taken one bottle
anda hale and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all oa. Of my breast, and ! have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strccy,h and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the hing e ,HediciHes.
JoHS X. ALLESDEa.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
H.E. G2StOlGG
Jabritgrsr
artatur= og SD Sig1
SrambpS=Sdste etc. Ct;
Tlptbare NIatform=Sss
Stsber / Seru Os Me:iInl.
ReparererS Ggter os@aFlHi

8aa oenne Sio al &aret gil II I'd
sjsre 6arntere % 9JHors, Der t'-a;i
ao99 eusr Sg=&e3ter, ogntaTtio1zi
al ri er iltnuo til at lepera de ta:-
StsrreIisr, ira 3 Spns I'll 10 lez: Il
citet, eiter fort &ariel CO I'll ia li''
Ter, iom uogeu Igri!e slasI.s YIN
Ter eler noget anos, StsS tan tI.'E'''
Set or life Dor > al ton!lTIia'
De biQigere SIass &tstfT, taI Sii' .
aleue lie oerueo, at u Iaarlitrs'' = 2
lissre SIass, iom brey:sa TilSt '1a
title u8 ener uore 8gn0eT. NH y
BRUCE itren9 Spayipmntell9h'N, ny
vare poa Marteoe:5 Gang % rGEa~
upiet nteo Ell liosu bersttl5si &T1Ei !
/ Stano til at ircmbgNe Il! Sdiss g
ser oil itaa ueo Chen a. De 5tSa, !.
Sris, iom ri er operbepilt on VI q,
riutelig.-&ore Se8ttr sdTaa's'ss '~'
5enieenoe. =,
Sammclt ,Seru, MtsiinG RoSetF AS
tiebes for aoutant til AeieItt z'iI''''
euer tases / 8ntte ior SesisF.
CASTOR ~
sputor / 9neu hos J. Z. :"
9prIte 6prlass6 anoeI NRail s1l'I
5abritten Ii88tr i. zsl :
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
IosselrotLs
gDS.ernDtu.

Mos Daarlis appstit er ben ct uIetlbar'
list 29semiooe!.
Mob Guiiot er Den ct 8oot Wiooel,
efterat man f9rlt bar ta9et tno 3 euer 4 al
Sesielrotbs Blob. % 2euerpiaer.
som SorebssssliesmioSel mob "aRa'
laria" o9 feberarteoe Spsoonne, iaaloul
Guloieber, Heroefeber, intermittent" 6e'
Der o. /. D. er SesieIrotbs Sernpin uoper'
tralieiig.
Moo alminoelis Sba9Beo. 9eslelroths
:Sernpin er ct uom9rTet StDrfe!niooel Tor
bele SpIteniet % briuser 9ipsoirflombeoeH
tilbaae tl iaaoanne Srsaner, Der ere bleone
llapveoe formeOelIt Spsoom eler Cperan'
itr9n9elie.
Rerbefurfenoe. 4loris enont CT Der
bIepen tilbuot ct 29Semiooel iaa pppsrltst
for I~prilappeoe 9erper hos begse &ler.
Slootorasenoe. 9e5ieIrOtbs Sernutn
err soot forat fornpe rs itDrie 8looets Ont
lRtuina.
gor ffrofnlGie sDsOomme % aae Slass
IIoilet er SesieIrotbs Sernptn tlenlI8t paa
9runo al at ben Itprfer Slooet, bpis Soa9Dso
lom oiteIt er oisie SDsoommes aarlag.
Moo Oct bbiDe SlOo, iaa alminoe't8t hos
9uinoer, / SeroeIesDeo beri 9anoet, anbeIa'
les Sesielrotbs Sernoia paa BET aierbeieIte.
Yris: gr. SLATE 81; 6 SLATER for 50.
SorIana Of goers Npotbeier at ;aa Ses'
ielroths sSernpin (Eesseiroths Wine OF
from GA faa inaeu aroen / oens Steo. 6pis
han life bor ben. "TRIP oa oirette I'll mig %
iuolea Tenae, laa lini ieg meo Grp-eB ienoe
goer i~aamonae 5.aifer i0m enltes.
2afprence SSesfelrDtb,
graniHeret a2otester,
107 Gait Chicago auenue. Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20

G,oua tan lpiue 8oIb meb. Men tom MI gouerI, &ame
msrater! MI tontmer leg NIT cnoet Sooop9las" NJ
Sra ben Dag par Gteberg ct belt anoet Wfehnelte'
San iaaes iieIoen ubs, men, ltaar bet bGnote, ptlte ban r9
iaa from o9 ipug iom ct Gam. Dog leueoe ban lite mango
aar oerefter. Seen 2sfgren, aIho fig ielu IM, panorer
enbnu buer aften SCI. 6 fra fit @arfleo til ajalberen "Sit'
toria" paa Norolanossaoen, buor ban npoer i'm panli9e
Soobp, bans enete SuerfeOisbepssartitel