davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-06-14
19. Sabrgang.

re- Garmr unS @nbsrs. bic sin anltdns
eiats, luFratipSs assnhirSl66ft piinl6sn,
enrb taS ie S. bis 800 btn Gag streisnsn
fSnnrn, iplltrn irfcrt cine pciffarts ltnStn an
sc. gStlfinfcu Co., 1876 unb 1877
GuItcultrabs, gisp 2JrTf. 506m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-06-14
Tran II. &ratt,
0enrilfte SeutIfc Soe6amme,

gln Der Speitcu GasD, bon GeNar 5n 4ititOn
glue., SmiidCn BiIlOW mo gIOeritraBen'
,mpFebA ii6 ben Sraueu bon Scranton bel
allen in ibr Sad einidla9enoen Serribtnn0tn
uuter 3nFdermg 9euilienbafter Seotenun9.
lin gGneigtcn 3uiprnt miro 8ebeten. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-06-14
9ife OentIdler Srieie.

giiie Der Srisfe, psl6e bis sum gsitrissr
Gage in bfm SrantCn ppifamt nidt abssbUl
tpaun. Seim abbplsn her Sritfs bsmnfl
man stfillialt, taB iis ,,arsSsist" wdrrn unt
ssbt zen rtip. 9ntum rtr 3situus an.
amps Burger, 5rib Sahmann CD,
Srbn Slri 9pbnnn Sli6,
9pbn grlpapp, 9Ulrpbinr SrutIsr
adrpn Grnmtr, Wiharl 6rry,
glnna 8ru6tr. 9bas. G'tsling
gBilIiam Srihri6sn, Gbas Sayesn,
Ri6nr 9obannus, drau Gbriit. 9rumr
9bns. alsin, GOparo Smell,
Sobann Nramar, 9iibare ardmr,
stephan ansppfl, Spbn eansmaun,
9Gfpb guet, glnna Waria Wits,
2lnna Raum, 9bas. Stpn (2),
5nfpb S6uriesr, 2, 6rau Gbp. SbrarJ
Carl Scmtnfr.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

leon had the highest respect for him,
which was fully rcciprocatcd. They
were warm personal friends, although
one burned Moscow and tie other
aided Ill conquuIlug France and Hun-
ishing her Emperor. Iie second
Alexander was crowned III 1865, and
was killed by the Nihilists on the
18th Of March, 1871, IN the streets
Of St. Petersburg.
His SON and successor caused III
the conspirators il that bloody act he
could catch to be put to death.
Among them was Jennie Hoffman, d
gentlelady, and, pending her ezocu-
ton, which was delayed several
months in consequence Of her condi-
ton, the Nihilists took al oath that,
in case she was executed, Alexander
should never be crowned. She was,
nevertheless, led to the 5caiTold IS
soon as her child was born. The
coronation would have followed IN @
few months after the murder Of the
Gear, had not the Nihilist5 held their
rod Of terror, or dynamite bombs,
over his head. He waited until time
had, perhaps, cooled their anger TO
some extent, and when the event oc-
cured he surrounded himself with
an army Of 100000 regular soldiers
and a legion of spies. Never WAS
man half, OF ono-hundredth, more
guarded in his person. NO stranger
was allowed in Moscow Tor months
before and during the ceremony IN
less he Was we'll identified and caro-
fully searched. No was suffered
to approach within a block Of Ills
Majesty who had the look, gesture CT
smell OF a Nitlllist.
Thus ancased, the wrs tohed man
put the ancient crown or his head.
He was not killed, nor WAS there any
attempt upon his life during tbs core.
ruony. The Nihllists saw no chance
to pnt their threat III execution, aIc
deferred it to q more suitable time.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Daa So Wws1ez

are nsvsf ssnssesss or aH@GJxsaa THIS h
ssfssaRny 6ea Of o SaHAly Rso4csss, and ID IL
ksssasv Srs4 "a sAs rszRsdy tvsssfsd b Of
aEe hesaas vassa. As sosa sa 10 had bsen
ssEse9 sad prevsd By he wbsls world chat
Hep 51sssTs ~ ss parsgA best ana nHest
variable aaatly rasaaoa1s "a earth, many sai-
satssns sprerg up and began DO a&s@l shc mo-
Hees m walsh che Prses aG che people Of tbs
oouzsFy aEgrssBsd Che MsEfsB Of a. B an9 th
ssugy w ayfag 60 ta9ues saassing fnvalds
20 oae Gsak sal insssad, expecting 20 make
EscssS a tss credit aad EsedsaHs Of & B.
.Mang eszss ssayted nessrasaepus up h SINH
iw ssyte 10 a. B., wish varfseesy devised
aszssa b wstcA TIE wosd ssessT' o. "1ops''
.eEs ~ n { va % .ni0ss psoFAs TO
BfstsTA Al aRSh Pfsssnded remedies
OF saEvs, 10 matter whss tAsis style
e Usass II, end sspesEaayA bess With the word
"RsP'' q "GepsS In taak name or u any
way 0suEssoecA with trsa gs Slaas namss are
Industrious % esaassEfsfss. Hgwnsc Of tacn.
ToSfA Bers Of them. Use ne4AiBg bat genu-
are Hep Sisserz, with . baDsh or cluster IL
eTssA hcps on The Wits iahsl. Trcss rothing
Asa DT0ggaas and ossagRs are warDe9agat1ss
&azs19 Ia GasAsDg 0 @xnhM2a
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
4 lsasG poster.

A farmer from the vicinity OF Hemp
stead appeared in front of the Stock
Exchange and entered into q CONVERSE
ton with q citizen who was waiting in
the door by asking;
1.-The convention in there breaks I'D
at 8 o'clock, don't it."
Yes; that's the hour was the re-
do you know Jay Gould whom You
see him?"
ooh yes"
rs he in there?~
L presume
well, I wish you'd point him out to
me when he comes out"
The citizen promised to do this, and
within q few minutes he kept his word.
The farmer took q square look at the
railroad and telegraph prince, and then
turned and asked:
Are you dead sure"
yes
Cant be no mistake"
mo"
well, 1t is about as I suspected. 4
few days ago Il great slouch Of a fellow
halted at my gate and began measuring
my ground with Ia tape line, and
squirting around in the most mystic
rious manner. I went out to sec what
was up, and after beating around for
a while he said he was Jay Gould, but
I did not know what he looked like"
1T must have been a fraud"
II am sure Of that now. / pumped
around to see what he was up to, and
he finally said he wanted my place for
an orphan asylum. He was going to
build one as big as a palace, and take
care Of all the orphans in the eoun-
try"
COZ course you treated him well?"
Didn't I? Why, for three days he
lived on the fit of the land and slept in
the parlor bedroom. He was going to
give me $4,000 for my land, and the
way VIC killed chickens and turned out
sweet cake for him made the old wo-
man sick. He finally jumped the
house and took my Sunday suit and
fiddle worth S."
Il don't believe Jay Gould would
steal fiddle
THAT'S what 1 thought, so I came
over to have q look at him. It vas not
Jay Gould at all, bat q base impostor.i
"And you are so much out?"
We'll, it looks that way, but the ex-
perienoe is worth something. It may
not be o week before some one else
viii come along with q ten-foot pole il
his hand and a theological seminary in
his eye and claim to be Russell Sage.
and the way I will knock him down
and step On him, and walk over him
and drive him into the siol will pay me
! a profit of 80 per cent. on the invest
ment.-Hau Street Neacs.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
NATURES RESTORER,
Tie III Cp that Men Women and Children should
UaYf.

Atlanta Constitution.
Il DO not think II person should b2
walked at morning, and for this reason,
when a man falls asleep he is in the
shop for repairs, as the railroad men
say. His frame with all It's intricate
machinery is being overhauled and
made ready for the next days work.
The wear of the previous day is being
repaired. Nature is doing.that herself,
She knows what the tired frame needs
just as she knows how to make the
heart throb and send the blood cours-
ing through the veins. Then she takes
the tired frame, lays it down OH d bed,
surroundsit with the refreshing air OF
night, covers it with the soft darkness,
and lets the man rest. Tired natures
sweet restorer, balmy sleep, visits him,
and as the hours wear by, his energies
are renewed, his strength comes back
and finally, when morning breaks, and
the sunlight steals through the lattice,
he opens his eyes and is himself again
Or, if he is early to bed he awakes with
the cocks growing. Now who shall 90
to that mans side an hour before he
opens his eyes and say to nature, stand
aside and let him get up. He has
enough rest! Well, nature will say.
You can take him if you will. but
will charge him with al hours loss OF
sleep, and I'll collect it out of his bone.
and nerves and his hairs and eyesight
You can't cheat me, I'll find property
to levy on"
"What would be the result if II man
were to loose sleep habitually COR
number of years."
You are q reporter"
eyes"
"You work how many hours l. day."
"Fifteen. go to work at u III the
day time and quit at 3 at night"
How cid are You now?"
's23."
We'll, when You are 80 il years YOU
will he IS in aches and ailments-olde1
than I am. Go ask your morning pa
per printers how they feel! Are their
steps elastic-are their eyes bright
are thcy,fagged out-are they dragging
out their lives? Put them beside the
men that do day work, and how dc
they ~cempare?"
You say a nan ought to sleep all he
wants to?"
eyes, and so should e child. 4 baby
should sleep with its mother, a child
should be sent to bed early, and be al
lowed to wake Of its own accord in the
morning. AS for school girls, many q
girl who has q dozen studies would be
better occupied chasing butterflies or
training flowers or galloping q pony OF
dancing. I would prefer to have a
daughter healthy, sweet tempered, sen
sible and beautiful without Latin, al
zebra and grammar, than to have her
ever so far advanced III hsr humanitiss,
with her health ruined, or perhaps ~
ing under marble urn in the cemetery
and as for man I would rathor be able
to earn So o day in the vigor and glory
Of health than to draw rents from prop
erty for which I have exchanged this
blessing Of a sound constitution"
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Breaking o OOrneEA
Wall Sereet News

In the early days Of Michigan, when
one dealer was the source of supply
for a large territory, a capitalist from
the East suddenly bought up all the to-
baceo and whisky to be got hold of in
the state. There was no railroad
communication; it was winter, and
there was no navigation, and every
thing promised q big profit on the
speculation. Prices began to creep
up and settlers to inquire and protest,
and the capitalist was rubbing his
hands and holding on, when some
thing happened. He was on his way
to church one Sunday when he was
seized by q band of tough-looking pio-
neers and carried to the river, where
q hole already had been cut in the ice.
what is the meaning of this2" he
finally asked.
1T means old prices fur whisky and
terbackerl" replied the spokesman.
Howl
They proceeded to enlighten him,
Two Of the band gave him a duck into
the water, and he was plunged in and
hauled ont three times before he got
his breath and said:
Gentlemen, tobacco has taken 9
great dropi'
Give him some mcrel" said the
Header, and into the freezing cold
water he went again. When they
hauled him out, blue with cold, AND
teeth chattering, he observed:
~And whisky is ten cents q gallon
less than the old pricel" a
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Tricks in the Goldsnith's Trade.

Alpine floor laid in q gold workers
shop in ten years becomes worth $3.50
per foot. A Syracuse ieweler once
bought for less than $50 some sweep
ings that gave $2O8 worth of gold. A
tub in his cellar into which is blown
the dust from d polishing lathe, &C.
oumulates SO . year. A workman
in his shop carried off on the tip OF
his moistened finger $50 of filings in
a few weeks. Workmen sometimes
oil their hair and then run their fng
ers through it, leaving a deposit Of
gold particles, which they afterward
wash out.-Syacssss Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
cREDULITY.

a,,,,,se.n said the fireman, rubbing tn
af Lii dark complexion,
fnaae voa were trying to make up time
'sapFJ not 4 tauE "n th4 section!
a I s,,nuose that the water wac down tt
W;th the gauge somewhere up in high G,
WIN jn,e in a case like that"
- smiled the lofty engineer,
p snIg inst haul open the throttle!
! train Oh q bottle Of beer,
w. then thrown In the bottle!
AlSa,s engineers on passenger trains
THAT'S made up time on 4 flask,
~ nrlv d matter Of luck and brains;
mt TIL me, why did you Ask"
.p,.,nse !" said the fireman rubbing his nose
III irving the shevel a yank,
q link by the way she snorts and blows
a,sore,s not a drop in the tank!
~ row I would really like to see
nv beer bottle start her pump;
us.s,s ons that the section boss save me-
Nov work it, or else You pump"
ona hound, and the lofty engineer
want ont OF that engine van,
II -ben he struck, it didn't appear
aug wh;eb WIS the chief end Of man.
i hope, the grim fireman said,
Al ne opened the throttle wide,
II Mans he isn't really dead,
INIT I'm engineer il he diedtF
-DrdE%s Eaoazino.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
quickly away.

walked quickly away.
"Walter Franklin is the man" con-
tinued the parson, "and he is leaving
the house at this moment; will some
one bring him baek?"
But that WIS = vain suggestion. MI.
Franklin, as everybody knew, would
not be brought back.
"Mr. Franklin's pastor must answer
for him, then" said the minister; and
Mr.. Strong walked up the aisle amid
great cheering. In o few graceful
words he told the congregation that
Mr.. Thorpe was right in his c~onjeo-
ture; that the plan of aiding them in
their difficult undertaking was con-
eelved and set in motion by MIR. Frank
lin, who had, nevertheless, been sup
ported in the heartiest manner by the
gentlemen on whom he had called; that
the whole scheme was the inspiration
Of a moment and the fruit of q few
hours work; and that he trusted that
the result OF it would be, not only the
emancipation of the Methodist church
from the bondage of debt, but the
strengthening Of the bond of fellow
ship among the churches of New AL
bion. To that wish there were many
fervent responses, and after a prssyer
OF Thanksgiving by the pastor and sRg-
ing Of "Blest be the Tie that Binds"
the congregation broke up. The day
will never be forgotten by any who
had part in its doings, and the fruit of
the seed then sowed will be reaped in
the increasing charity of many genera
tons
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Texas Public Lands

After a session of the legislature
and publication of it's enaetments, it is
usual to find a great deal of legislation
intended to protect the public domain
and the schoollands from spoliations.
1t is also usual, upon such occasions,
to find that the spoilers have had
friends in the committees and upon
the floor, whose suggestions and
amendments, insinuated into legisla-
ton, have vitiated and counteracted
the remedial measures fnaElyadopted.
The eighteenth legislature is no ex-
ception, but rather will, after a time,
be considered the most unfortunate OF
any. It's members were honestly in
tent upon a solution OF the states
landed troubles, but too difficult and
perplezing was the task. A fair be-
ginning was made by suspending all
the laws under which the public lands
and school lands were being sold.
After that a struggle began which
ended in the act providing for the
lease of the school, university and
asylum lands by a capital boa-d, the
most absurd and impractical agency
that could be imagined. No provis.
ion was made for the disposition Of
the vacant public domain held in res
ervations. No provision was made tc
meet the demands of land-scrip hold.
ers. The legislature left the state IL
the position of saying to these parties,
"here is an area computed by the
chief land official to contain five mil.
lion of vacant land; you have twenty
million acres of scrip against it, and
offer to accept two million acres of the
land and surrender your entire claim.
but rather than compromise, tho state
will pay nothing, and will even contin.
ne to issue scrip to the veterans of the
war of Texas independence" The vet.
Gran board in session at Austin is now
engaged issuing engaged certificates o.
1880 acres of land to recently found
veterans and widows OF others long
since dead. The state is issuing these
certificates through this board and The
general land office, while denying the
holders the right to locate them upez
any public lands. After refusing tt
settle with scrip-holders generally a
the rate of one acre of land to ter
acres of promised land refusing tt
permit veterans holding scrip issuet
as pension grants to locate them il
the reservations, and even refusing
them the privilege of locating thei
scrip in the bounds of Greor county
the disputed territory, indicating full.
the determination to repudiate all it
land-scrip obligations. EVidentl,,
this is q most discreditable state o
affairs, which sometime will be grieV
ously repented of. Texas veterans ant
their widows have little consideration
with the ruling party in legislation, /
seems, but the assignees of thes'
fattered and caioled reflects OF tn
fighting days of the republic will come
on the stage of legislation later witt
more practical arguments and induce
ments. The state eventually will set
tie with them.-Galveston Noes.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Coronation Of the Gar.

On Sunday, the 9th, Alexander
was crowned at Moscow as Emperor
or Czar of Russia. He is the third
Ronanoff named Alexander who has
assembled the throne. The first as
gumed power in 1901, during the
DAYS of Napoleon, and who was, in
many respects, q great man. Napo-
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30
Look Gau Judge Heath's Opision.

The Hon. R. r. Heath, Judge, Eden
ton, n. O., wrote of Dr.. srthington's
renowned Cholera and Diarrhea Medi-
cine: II have made use Of it in a sud
den and violent disease. Its effects
we're immediate and the cure perfect. !
think it III Invaluable prescription"
DR.. ?. E. Arthur, Of Winton, n. c., also
endorsed it. Price 70 aud 30 cents Ii
bottle, Sold by druggists and doal-
srs
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Theirs is hardly az adult person liy-
ing but is sometimes troubled with kid
ney difficulty, which is the most prolific
and dangerous OF all disease.
There is no sort Of need to. have sny
form Of kidney OF urinary trouble i
Hon Ritt:ra Is taken Occasionally.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Il is stated that Mrs. jeremiah Wright, who
had Pulmonary Consumption, was pronounced
incurable by her physicians. But her neigh
bore recommended her using Aliens Lung
Balsam, which has entirely cured her. Sha
is one Of many cured by il 1t is sold BY all
Druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

When yes Tistt er leave Nav York City, SAYS
baggage, cr pressags and carriage hirs. ana step
al GnANe UNION iIeTRl. oppsstts Grand Contra!
depot. go elegant rosms. fitted up At a eest OF
European plan. Elevator. Esstsnrsat supplied
with the best. iierss cara, stages and elevated
railroads to all Hepsts. Fatalities can live better
fer less money at ths GRASS UNION H0rnG than
It any ether Arst- class hStei In the city.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

For dyspepsia, EediSessiou. Dspr-ssd,s, *
Spirits and General Debility. tn their various torlnss
slso az 4 preventive agatnst Fever and Aaue, and
other Intermittent Viewers, the Serro-fhosphor-
asosi Elixir u Calis,Aya." msie by t'aaTeii. lI.a-
ard L Co., Now York. anil sold by AL Druggists. "a
the best tonic, ana FOR patients recovering from
EpYar OF uther SICK neAa. II hss 10 ciEal.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

JoHE BRIaHT considers weddings al
wavs occasions of sadness, but we do
not agree with him.. They are only
occasions OF sadness when q man mar
ries D $50 wife on q &15 salary.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

ANY young man is made better b a
sisters love. It is not necessary I" be
his own sister.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

"IT is said that the greatest dread Of
agambler is that he will be paralyzed.~
And one of the times when he is para
lyzed" is when he bets $1,000 on four
kings and an ace and the other fellow
throws down four aces and q king. =
N07TiSt01cn Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

For every paia flesh Is Aeir to, try Peach stsa<
Iinirnent-satiafactioI aad relief Is the result
SAYS 4 sufferer Of % years' standiRE.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Printers wanting stationery or sup
plies of any kind, will do we'll to send o
trial order to the undersigned. A full
line always in stock. Satisfaction guar
ranteed.
Special bargains In news and manila
wrapping paper, q trial order solicited.
Prompt attention and fair prices.
Ey Printers rollers made to order.
JONES Bros, Dallas Tex.
Ola & 016 Main street.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

AIox. Il. stephens is no Mere.
But hs has left us his history u she United
States az 8 memorial.
Agents wanted, to sell this work and life
and 1absrs of C. Fl. Spurgeon. forms iseEaL
Send for circulars and terms.
J. ". S1EoSG, Publisher,
Dallas TexaR
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Major II. W. Hines, Boston, writes: asdnae-
Druggist +
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Should you be 3 sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can be
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev. W. 4. Chapman
says: Il deem Browns Iron Bitters a mo:
valuable tenic for general nl-health'
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

7are blood zt&ses 1890 AeAgts. AaAG's hso1A
Elixir, sRdorsed bY enfaeat physicl.zE. Er&l
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

When op;ates fail, then try Samaritan Ner>
efne. It's 9 certain cure for al nervous all
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Patterson's Peach stens KinfEaSRt should
have a place Ia oyery house, says an eminent d.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

Hyvpepga, tbs iRstdisns too 10 health ,IsapASA-
BY gaag DR.. lsker's Dyspepsia Tablets. at Drh!
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

FOR THICK HEADS,
Heavy searnachs, bilious conditions Wefis' Ma
Pffls' anti-hiffous, oashartc. 10 and Csc.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

All hail the pow er of Peach Stone I.Inirssui
he EfaZ destroyer of all rheumatic pains
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

SEINNY hTEE.
Nv el' II eaIsh ReRewef'' restores health and ysg
O. euresDyspepsia, Imrotenea. Sc .ual DibLuty 81
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

DON'T DIE In TIE HOUSE.
'sRergh on Rats Clears ont rata. mice, reaches
bed-ergs, flies, ants, moles, chipnnnks, gopbers, Ii
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

An oil nazse ray.7 o.. 4E&@E'a.s Bx!!s5 Remedy
6 NEST H,y coG=hs. SrsaS 81 &ist&sTa. IL Drag.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-06-30

TovrNA C.ry. t5A-Nr }. !. Ea~7naa zq~=:
prov "a lron EittCg- ~" yc.E mi MIR and
their nc always result satisfactorily
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13
GQtlkfk0rm.

Stai Dig aloris Smaasielo! areoitore'
er lom Born: 10 minore be er, oelto mer'
ltri9er De.
= gil man ltripe ct risti9t Sj9rllSbeoS
breu, Dor man be9puoe uoen at oioe, boaf
man bar la9t.
- Spr Sloeu or %besr9noiet, men Sumbe
ben er sr9noielpS. 8etlinOisbeo er Spao
ratrooen al ole 9poer.
- Gulombeoeu oiloe are ct berliSt 3tl
iIu9tsIteo, naar Ntenneltet blot tunoe ef
terlaoc lin 8proe Ell anoet Steo.
- vi ip9e Sellfab, life iaa me9et Io'
at trGiie Nnore iom for at unoiIp os lelo
- Ser / Seroen uil man uloris nda Of
til bet sperite Erin pna Sti9eu, tbi iaa
mart man er tommet op, tlaSer man ouer
at Sti9en life er l9nger.
- @lem oloris, unse gRnno: Oh nm
Der ier tuiiuOe Wenuelter, iom tunoe ltno
Dig, eno ct, iom fan blGlpe Dig!
= Zen SmitGnoi9beo, at o9iaa etbuer
uuoet Nteuneite amer fin gtenin9 Tor rig
ti9, buroe 9jpre os mistroilt meo Senlpl
til 8i9ti9beoen al Dor esen Cpiattelie.
&enitab er Niteuens Stp9se, iom ia
ger iii / Stprte meo 2iuets neo9aaeno
Col.
- Raar ct 5rR life bar bdaret Blom
tier on 5oraaret, uptter bet Inn liot a
isse eiter 5rugter paa oct ON eiteraaret
- Gu l~atterli9 NofGro er nGiten altil
Reiultatet al en- eiterli9uins al benz, .
life ian lt9ue.
- vi taser uitc Ringer for 6orbeoring
8%eilutuiug ior @anolin9, BlOmiter TO
6rIigt.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-13

&auti og CLAM
gerue paa YatteflGlter for
g maabsru / be oiieutIige Ammes
ituer er Tor nosen SiO iiOen bIeune uns
osrissts al 6auueI / bet ~OiientIi9e Ga
boratorium / Yaris. Oct uilte zig,
at TIaiternes SubboIO meget Oite par
iurt os nGitsn iummenlObet, Os peO
6ialp Of Mitroltopet tunoe Der ia9t.
tases taIrise Satterier O9 Spireaer
IipIis SeuG9elie i SGlten. Seo at
sienuemitiGre Yroppeu elsr SIungen
ianbt ban ben ofte inOuenbis beIagt
meb iammenleben Wtelt, buori batteris
os ~iuampastise SrguniSmer bapOe ops
naaet en- ltart llbuitling. Seo en- I'M
berioseIis al 81 SLATER tom ban ltaoi9
til Oct famine Heiultat o9 tunoe paa'
piie be iamme Sr9anismer iGaueI
Sussproppen iOm / SIangerne os 6!a'
~iterne; / to al bisie iioite iunbteS Der
enbuibere unbsr Witroitopet SIims 90
YlobpartitIsr, iorbi Ssrneue, Der bap'
be bsnpttst Dem, Ieb az Spsoomme
MunbbuIen. Gfter 6auusIs Menina
fremtalbss nstop SprebannsIien al 81
funbns batteriustise Srsanismer. Oct
er let at inbie, at en- Mense SpsSOm:
me Tan opitaa i Sc ipaoe Sarnelese:
mer 40 osnns Sci, os 6auueIs Sast:
tassIie opiOrbrsr bsrIor til at paaie Den
aueritsrite 8snIisbeo ueb Srusen al
Yatteflaifer.