davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
VOLUME xxxI.-.NUMBER 23l.
narrow gauge. Some others went down
the river on the steamboat excursion.

narrow gauge. Some others went dowr
the river on the steamboat excursion.
Mrs. Annie Cowen is visiting her sister
Mrs. s. NJ. Sheets, near Marietta.
W. G. Barnard is back home from trir
to look after his Illinois coal mines.
The preaching at the Catholic Church
during the past week-''a retreat" for the
men-attracted many outside OF the mem.
bership Of the church. ~.
The wooden bridges ON the B & o. rail.
road, just west Of here, are being replaced
with new iron ones. All trains come TO a
stop now at the tunnel bridge.
Geo. Capehurst, an etcher at the Etna
glass works, has gone to England, his ma
tive country, and while there will farther
the interests OF the glass house.
The wire fence around the cemetery on
Rose Hill includes the new ground and
protects some OF the best trees and most
pleasant parts OF the hill. The new iron
gates were put in good order Saturday.
The members OF the schools have this
year taken turns at writing memoirs Of the
school, and some ofth essays have been
excellent and out OF any beaten track
This week the members OF the graduating
class will each read a memoir before the
Board OF Directors. r......- ~.
MARTINS FERRY. slT
Mr.. ]. Hanes is home again, visiting old
friends.
Mr.. NJ. Sheets is expected home to-
day from Baltimore.
The colored men will meet at DR.. Vests
Hall tonight to organize a lodge Of the,
Knights Of Labor. .g
Some Of the boys and girls went down to
the steamer Carrier at Etnaville Saturday
evening and had lively time.
Mr.. L. Spence got home Saturday from
an extended trip West. He reports times
brisk and lively and trade good.
Some OF the Martins Ferry folks will 20
10 Bridgeport tomorrow to attend the wed.
ding services oi Mr.. Andy Smith and Miss
Annie Brannum. ~
Rev. Mr.. Simpson, Of Hamilton, Ohio,
preached in the U. ?. Church yesterday.
At all the other churches the services were
regular and well attended.
An arrangement has been made by Mr..
W. S. Meek with every Sunday School in
the city, seven in number, to take part in
the exercises on Decoration day.
A number Of people went out to 81.
Clairsyille Saturday. Mr.. A. ]. Bowers
had an interesting suit before the court,
in which the verdict was rendered in his
favor.
The social Saturday night at the colored
church was big success. The silk dress
contested for was won by Belle Weaver,
the center table by Mrs. Rainbow, and the
gold watchby Caroline 0sburn. II was for
the benefit Of Lodge 2,3l0, colored Odd
Fellows. All went OF quietly and nicely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

As another step in advance, the Phila'
l.phia Prs, has arranged to print cable
rport Of the sermons Of the great English
preacher, Spurgeon. The Pre.si is already in
receipt Of very full special cable dispatches
hr It's Sunday edition. A'large eIpendi-
are Of money, well directed, is >sfvipg
Philadelphia newspaper Of great excel
ance and power. The Press has reached
1 point where its only effort in its home
field Is 10 ou,strip itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

rur New York Legislature leaves the
u,.,Io If Aldermen Of New York City very
Iit,Js, 10 do but fquabble over Offices. The
! Is,i.,,ure and the Board are kept busy.
I, SENS strange that 80 great a city as New
W.. will consent to be governed, in the
,n,llst local affairs, from the State Capital
I, tbe matter Of local sell government the
4, Of Wheeling is far ahead Of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

TaE p, O. &st. L. Railway Company an.
nounce the running Of through coaches be.
tween Wheeling 4 Pittsburgh aud Pittsburgh
and Wheeling as follows: The train leaving
Wheeling At 4aT P. N. will have through
eHIeh Tor Pltisonrgh' and the train leaving
coach for Wheeling A train now ieayes
Pit.sbuTRh at ! p. NJ, arriving at Wheeling al
1857 =. NJ, making three through trains each
way daily, Sunday excepted, TTR3a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

-. .,onbIe with Jones, who wanted to
~. ~. Dsmocratic candidate for Governor
y 70 T.olpcLy, w was that he has been in the
s..,a o. A'iIs but thirty years. The rash man
,!s..,sJ s!As -. that no carpet.bagger need
asyS as,. and II helped him none to have
'Pp1, 'Pp1,,,b,rped from North Carolina. Per
s.n. nps'J Jope,' grandson will not be thought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

IN million dollars voted by Parlia.
,,1 ., 1ar a,omole emigration from Ireland
a'9'D ,s5,a been expended, IT is in order for
s'I'. b a.a.D, sf 70 appropriate enough to keep
Pliians. i,,,Dts out Of American almshouses
tSssp,s ,s ,ssv c.p get on their feet. The char
ID ss',' ssisb ii begins at home should not break
~ ,IJanly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

MosrrnIlER, VI. May 2O.-The Most
disastrous forest FIRE that ever occurred in
Vermont started yesterday in the vicinity
Of Groton. An immense tract was burned
over and large amount ot property was
destroyed. The loss Ia estimated at $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

and finally, gentlemen, said he, after using
the snuff lyon can blow your noses, and
grease your shoeses."
So Is It that from the cotton plantations
we now gettte cotton wherein all nations
are 80 extensively clad, then the cotton seed
oil that is taking the place OF lard In the
kitchens Of the land (speed the day; next,
theoil cake that Is feeding the live stock
Of Europe, and last, but not least, the great
modern fertilizer known as great cotton
meal. II cotton ever was king, surely It was
not in the days when the uses Of cotton seed
were unknown, but la these days when
that great plant Of civilization, not only
clothes us, but plays so important part in
feeding US.
All over the South cotton seed meal has
assumed front rank as q fertilizer, es.
pecially in gardens and on the truck farms.
The truck men use about S. worth OF 1t to
the acre. Fish guano and the bone fertil-
izers come higher-S35 to $40 per ton-but
less quantity suffices-but they are not
as clean to handle or store, nor generally
as handy and accessible. A. W. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21


Mr. Carruther, Of the Kloman Mill
Company, left with his family on the St.
Lawrence yesterday morning for their
former home near Cincinnati.
It Is entirely safe to assert that fully
twice as many houses are being repainted
here this spring as ever before in one sea-
aon. Pea green appears to be the prevailing
color. .F
I Arthur Love will spend several weeks
with his friend Jimmy Henratta, during
which time he will reorganize his troupe,
on q much larger scale than ever before,
and again take the road.
Work on the Mound City Coal Works
shaft was begun on Wednesday last. The
limit of the capital stock Of the corporation
is 500, 900, instead OF s., 500 as the INTEL.
LIdRNcIR had 1t q few days ago.
J.w. P. Reid, County Superintendent Of
free schools, was reelected Tuesday last by
a msjority OF about 600. The vote in this
county was very light one, not more
than 10 per cent OF the voters exercising
their privilege.
A few years ago the entire space between
the mound and the prison did not contain
a single house. II now has sixteen or
seventeen, and Mr.. Adams Is preparing to
erect another directly across the street
from the Warden's building.
Stanley, an eight.year.old son Of Mr..
Weekly's, OF the First ward, received q
kick on the thigh while playing with some
little boys a few days ago, which at once
developed into very severe case oil hip
disease. The little sufferer has not been
able 10 move his leg since.
A second ticket for municipal officers,
consisting OF the following named candi-
dates has been made public: Mayor, l..
B. Purdy; Aldermen, j. w. Neyand Charles
] Jonet; Sergeant, Thos. Brannon; Council
First ward, A. j. Martin, a. Weidebusch
and s. A. Walton; Second ward, DR.. G. W.
Bruce and Thos. Finn; Third ward, H, w.
Hunter, VIM. Koon,z and E. O. Thomas;
School Commissioner, James stealey.
The recent election for school officers in
Washington district was an unusually
exciting one, there being two full tickets In
the field. One portion OF the good people
oi that distrlct were in favor OF erecting an
additional school building. This was op'
posed by what appears to be a large ma,
iority OF the voters, as their ticket received
almost the entire vote OF the district.
Considerable bad feeling has been engen-
dered by the contest, and II Is said that
those In favor Of the additional school
house will. make an effort 10 have the
election set aside on account o. irregulari'
ties on the part OF the election officers a
Limestone, who, 1t is alleged, opened thu
ballot box and commenced counting th'
votes before the time had arrived fol
closing the polls.
BELIAIRE.
Mr. Stewart Wilson and wife, OF Mingo
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. /. straub and bride got home satui
day, after trip to various citiea.
The Sunday excursion to Woodsaeld yet
lterday took q good many people out th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
stricken In the PuIpit.

PirrsBuRou, May 2O.-Rey. DR.. Horn.
blower, professor Of rhetoric in the West
ern Theological Seminary, was stricken
with paralysis this morning while preach
ing In Belle6eld Presbyterian Church,
East End. Slight hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
Grcenbrler Cou usty's Vote.

C0Tttp0NdeEn q tle IHItHIDtlceF,
LEwIsBuRe, W. Va, May 1.-THE result
otthe Congressional election in this county,
with one small precinct not heard from, is;
@. P. Snyder 1850; ]. H. Brown 1880
snyders majority will probably be in
creased about 10. The usual Dtmocratic
majority in this county is from 700 to 900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

THEmovement to displace Ex-Governor
HerpOnt from his Revenue collectorship,
before referred to, seems to be a double.
ended contrivance. Something is said
about the probable consolidation OF the
two Revenue Districts OF West Virginia;
in which event 1t is taken for granted that
both oi the present Collectors would 60,
0psning the way for new man. Is It not
sfly to be crossing the bridge Of consoli.
dtiOn' aud will ii not be time enough to
enSit when we get to II? Here we have
iaAse offices two good men who served
tast State and country well during the
VA, and who are, for ought the public
Know, giving satisfactory administration
ol their respective Offices.
Bot while consolidation Is spoken Of, the
attack on Governor Pierpont's position
soa on; from which 1t Is to be inferred
INT in default Of consolidation his place
Will serve the purpose. Certain members
Of The State committee and q few others oi
prominence are favoring this remarkable
movement. Surely they misapprehend the
situation, and have not stopped to think
o. he results. Perhaps they do not know
sal' the steps have been taken with great
''rFecy, which at once raises q presumption
asilnst the propriety Of the movement.
proposition touches the party and the
peOple-what reason was there or is there
io' keeping it from themP
We hear Of no charges against Governor
tefpont, no numerously signed petitions
isr his removal. Until the announcement
vas made in the INrRLLlGEsoER Of satur.
DAY, few, II any, Of the people who have
saaness with his Office knew Of the effort
. eremoys him. II Collector Pierpont has
Ven dOrelict in any way, let charges be
Brought, and let him be called to answer
asm. We do not believe that the Presi
eent and Secretary Of the Treasury will
ousent to turn out a faithful officer merely
eeeauss another man wants his place
4hls wouId be the iurthest remove from ciyi
s'Vlce reform aud /. would be resented
Whose West Virginia Republicans who
side Y from any kindly feeling for Goyernol
Fierpont do not favor such way Of un
making aud making public officers.
Mr.. P. Mccormick, Of Grafton, secre
ary ot tue State Committee, Is the appli
ant .. There being no vacancy, Mr.
Nccornlck's claims, however great the,
may n be, do not come up for consideration
Unless there is great deal which the publi
{, Soes not know, the application Is mot well
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

The assessors OF the other wards, pre-
cincts and townships have made no reports.
The case Of 7. T. Bowers vs. James A.
Barnes, occupied the attention Of Common
Pleas Court on Saturday. The suit arose
from the fact that the defendant, who was
county recorder for nine years, failed to in.
dex mortgage on some property which
the plaintiff bought, thinking there were
no membranes on it. The defense claimed
that as John B. Longley recorded the
mortgage, and it was the custom for the
person who records to index the same, and
that as Longley was not an employe in the
office, the recorder is not liable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Tar cyclone Of the temperate zone en-
,nths list as powerful competitor OF the
a,tbouake Of the tropics. The dispatches
NJ Of terrible devastation, come upon the
,nIotupates in its track almost without q
,,rniug. II these yisitations are to be
t,ouept there will have to be some effort
. accommodate the construction Of the
houses 10 the awful possibilities Of the stu
,.Ou, as they do in earthquake couatries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
(bs GntelLgsttfer.
: ), and ~ Fourteenth street

nl,n to reduce the number oil
b'as as Jitricts from lso to 90, it is pro- ,,,
r''1's ~ .bolisb the Fairmont district The
p.. s.. i.po, yet fully decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
THE CITY OF MOBILE
AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY
ur. c.mps,lr. rnpr...lon.-rh. Seaside Resort.
Garden Truck Farming and its fnportaaes. !
The vaius Of The Lssd and Prohts Of
Fsrninr-ums Of Ii, Cotton seed.


Correspondence cfts inieH9eHesr. n:
BAY sT. LOUIS, MISS, hlay l5.-Some
time since l paid visit to the city oil Mo-
h;ta o;.b,v.si,bt milaa eaut NJ thia e;tpatad
o"s' e'Su', ,e'e., 49," - IssI - y, M-rns ~.
as you Know, III tne heau u mooiie pay'
an inlet like our Sound here, from the
gulf. spent couple Of days in that
snc;e,t and somewbat sleepv sort of a
AnH'ens aA1 sOs A.. -, s.ps..hi..
pace qu'se p'easaas'y anu pion'ao'y' anu
included among the pleasures oil my visit
trip down the bay to Point Clear, where
there ia a hinge wooden summer hotel; to
- -, = sa..,e r., NAM ii o.,,o. -.
which people ifoni hopiie anu otnef pAiu.
Of the South 60 Tor the cool breezes and
bathing during the hot months OF June,
Ir,v Srgnst and Santemher. Sometimes
J"', $50 - - -. - AZ c..H
l wonuef "ny the peoPle Vi 'pe uo'i
States should go North IN the summer in
order 10 keep cool, seeing they have 80
m.rv resorts NJ their own on the salt
,.I,..,. L..ra.. a.. d -.
waters ol Tue sus', W. iet.ees tiiat enahge
is necessity not only oil our social civil.
lied natures, but also OF our physical
economy. The people OF the mountains
must per force seek the seaboard for that
health which oftentimes can only be Sc.
cured by . change Of air, and vice versa,
the people oil the salt water regions must
60 TO the mountains. Changels the law OF
our being In all things-in air, In food and
in all matters ot social and intellectual
character.
10 me 1t has been q pleasant change to
come down here to this southern coast and
TO enjoy not only Its natural advantages,
incluutug its balmy breezes, but to mtpgle
with its people, who are In some respects
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21
THE IRON NIruATIoN.
what the Operatives and Manufacturer
Have TO Say.

Have 10 Say.
PITTSBURGH, May l9.-The LEADER Of thiI
evening contains the following: The fac
that every person now believes strike oi
the iron workers inevitable has made thai
matter once more the chief topic CT conver
sation. Every person familiar with the
situation regards the outcome Of the strug
gle dependent almost entirely on three cir
cumstances, viz: the position Of the non.
union iron workers after the strike is de.
clared, the degree Of unity which prevails
in the ranks OF the manufacturers and
workmen, and the financial condition oi
the latter.
AT the headquarters Of the AmaIgamated
association this morning President jarrett
said that it was confidently expected that
large proportion Of the non.union men
would stand with those OF union proclivi,ies
in the strike against reduction OF wages.
He declined 10 give the names OF any Of
the mills in which these men are employed,
as 1t would not be polite to do so, but new
ertheless seemed confident that his predic.
ton would be fulfilled. The reason he as.
signs for this faith Is that the non union
men will suffer as much as their union
brethren iftheir WAGES are reduced. Mr..
Jarrett was also confident that the ranks oi
the Amalgamated Association would be
solid in the fight, as all interests are united.
On the financial chase OF the question be
would say nothing save that It did not con-
cera the public,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Mr.. Stewart Wilson and wife, OF Mingo,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. L. straub and bride got home Satur.
day, after trip to various cities.
The Sunday excursion to Woodsaeld yes
terday took q good many people out The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-21

Mr.. Carruther, OF the Kloman Mill
Company, left with his family on the St.
Lawrence yesterday morning for their
former home near Cincinnati.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
9ripfrait for gumajfiuer. Wlan bar

paa fcritieIlis Ndabe isgt at ~proOncsre
Sriutrait for Symaitiner, uocu at bette
bog bibtil er Iptteoes ristig. Wian bar
prsuet Gas, Damp, tomprimeret 9uit
os 9lettricitet, men insen al bisis 0fios
Ter susr Maaosrne, paa bpiIte De an.
uenstes, bare uGret praftiife. De sum!e
Saanbmaitinsr suer GrGOe5julsmuitinsr
bIiue itabis foretrutne. JtpIis bar imib,
lsrtio en- ppiinbiom 6abritant, Rr.
@attins / Glertepea, fonitrueret ct
Slass llbruGrt meb en- SpiraIfieoer,
psb bptItst Ntaitnsn bripes efter bet
aIminoeIise yrincip / llbruGrter. 9Grs
tet trattss op, os iua gaar Maitinen.
Spinberen CT imipIertio lite blrpen
itaaenbe berueb, men bar forbeoret Utes
tanismeu iaaIeoes, at SGrtet buaoe fan
saa me9et burtist-90O-loO0 Citing /
Minutet-os titles til at 8aa 9anite
Iansiomt, ps / bet belle ta9st til buils
fet Sempo, man pil baue. Oct fan
Osiaa families, buab SiebIit bet ifal
uGre. SpfinbeIisn ipnes at pGre me-
oct praftiif.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
NoroenffisIoS 0ronlanoss
GrpeDition.

Splssnbe Telegram fra NorOenifislo,
bateret Sburio / Sfatlanb EorsSas
2Obs Septbr. er antommet til @Otbes
borg.
Ssfarteu ubsit fra 8unOen at aus
I~sitiiuit (paa @rsnIanbs Seitfpif) ben
Abe SuIi, etbunbreoe og treti Silomes
ter / Qt fOr Ssranben. s 500 5obs
9sibe binbre6e en- af 8anb 9iennems
transt SneIapie Os ira at trGnse IGns
sere frem meb SIe6e. SEQ ienbte IA
2apperne pibere paa Sfi. Sisie gift
frsm ouer uafbrubt Sssrfen enouioere
~tobunbrebe os treti ailometer til en-
Ssi af 1000 Sob. De / Yrosrammet
ansiune Setinselier for ct isfrit Snos
lamb finbss iaalsOss lite Der, men &eis
fen, bporpaa bet for fsrits Sang bar
lpftebes Wenneiter at mao @rsnlanOs
Snbre, bar siuet uistise SpIpsninser
ON Snblanoets Natur.
Mebens Ssfarten parsbe, beisste
9rpsbitonens sprise Meblemmer unosr
Or. 0atborits 9ebsIie NorOpeittpiten
melem &aisattet Os Sap gOrt. GItis
mosr Der iasOe, at to al ben american
re 8olarsrpsbttiou par bsbe, men al
be sprise par TONNE til Sittleton Sss
lamb.
"Sepbia" fom tilbage til "Ggebss
minbs" (paa @rsnlanbs Seittpit, no:
get / Norb for Nuiletiiuitfiorben) mee
rise naturbiitoriite SumIinser; BAN:
pebe famine Dag mob Spo, anlob
SUistut, Sulianebaab, 6riebri6soal,
siorbe tire 6oriss paa at trGnge frem
sisnnem Sunoet | H9rb for Sap 6Gre;
pea % ct lang 9ano, men binoreOes
at IS, bumpeSe berfOr uoenom Siep
itabist mso Sittpiten iiiste tnottl SO
Or. n. g.; efter at TO 6OriS9 pua at
Ianbs Iausere Spo par misIpfteOe, fOrs
cersbes Ssbaunbet Abe Ssptbr. itrur /
Spb for Sap Dan; antreOe Der / en-
af 9ifimOer npli9 beio9t 5jore meo
6ortiOsIeuninserf forsurist ubetpoeIi9e,
siter RorbmRnb. Oct par isrite Sang,
iibsn Ss nprIts SolOniiters &io, at ct
6artei baubs antret pso @rsnlanos
5itfpit Spb for goIareirfeIen. Gnos
uibers siorbss ct m~isIyttet 6Oris9 paa
at antre | en- norblisere 6ioro, bUOre
efter ri penbte on, antreoe ueo Jteptia.
pit ODE Septbr. cs u~ireiite BERTH lobe
Ssptbs. Smiattenoe 8arwemaaIinser
uSpiisr, at ben toI6e Strsm, fem eps
bobsr Ssbuauoet Iunss @rOnIanos Gits
tpit, er pperit ubetpOslis %iaauel at
grebbe iOm 0pboe; Sittpitens SsbrGer
or faa % ubetpbeIise, 6ioreene tsfrte f;
leg tror bsrfor, at Splten I be fleite
slur er ~tiIsiauseIise for pusien6s Damp
baabs. Ollie friits. "SOpbia" er ui,abt.
ROroenitiOIp.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
Gn On u0en 6pinoer =

On Sp uoen &pinoer aItiau bet
Steo paa Soroen, Der er melt lis ga.
rabiiet / bets o~prinbelise ufOrfuiteos
SttteIis-cr ben t%ineiiife "Raimatibin"
bet oil iise Sipbmanbsbo, Der Iisser
tGt ueo ben iiberiite 9rGnie. Der til
neiiife Resierins er banse for, at 6i.
n~eierne ifaI lotte r~usiiife &uinber ber>
ouer, os at &ineisrnes "able" SGbsr
berpsb ital fOrbGrues; al ben @runb
CT bet itrenst forbubt etbuert tpinoeli9
S9isn at tomms inb / ben gp. Der
fort9aes, at en- @ngIRnoer er Hp9tet
til Maimatibin, for at bliue fri for fin
9ultrus SparIa9ens YrGbitener, Os at
ban iaa Der omiiber bar funbst ben
I%GnsieIsiuIbt uentsbe 6reb. Suns 2Ggs
tefGue forisste at inbbente BAN, men
bleu iom "forbuSt Sare" afuilt ueb gp>
ems Sort at Soloopipnet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24

O%PERA-HOUSE
CLOTHING Store
bar eltio ueret befjsnbt for
tine &l9bes=@ arer, baabe for
Gutter 90 Bern.
81 ri oil bebolOe oenne
Dor shilling iom ct leoenoe
6irma / oenne Slass 6an=
Del, % tilbpoer Sraster for
Iae, li9efra smaafolf paa
2 Iar % opoper.
st fuloitenoist Splaa, os
alt MT; life Spor at no9et
@ammelt.
Sort Spla9 al Suier for
Dor SfrGooer Ifoelins er
MI foripnet meO ct itorartet
nopal9 at De forifjeaise
Sla9s.
$ Sanobeo, Oct er mage
LOFT, % bet uil slQe iise, iom
Ier oct.
Sette er Dor Sorretnins,
o9 pt er MI beore iltanb emo
nogenlinoe eQers til at till
freositiae Iae os Gubper
meo b%uaOiombelit De l1aatte
onife lisefra en- iimpelS rast
til cit elegant SrDGupstlao=
ming.
6ulf TIL paa bette!
Wi pil 9ierne lie bore samle
&unoer % mango npe. 8i
fan oppiie bet peneite os TO-
lioelte Ware=S a9er / 9anoet,
% enten Sc fjOber eller life,
er De alto biertelis peltom=
men hos
| W. L. EASTON
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
Gleftriife Wnefbpter. "Yslter Qlop

Gleftriite Mnefouter. "Ysiter 9lopo"
fortaaer fOIsenbe Gpiiobsr fra ben eIefz
triife llSitiains / gSien: gn al &omiz
teens 5asmenb bapbe / to elmer siort
fig al optGntiom Msie meb at inbpie
en- Groiplomat | aue gleftricitstens
9emmeIisbeoer. Oa be bauoe saaet
llbftiuinssn runbt, ia9oe GroipIOmaten:
"Ru, iss tatter Dem, 9r. &esjerinssz
raab for 0srss geiuer. De bar pirfes
Zig fuIbitanbis tlursiort mig bisie cling,
% ies bar ioetminoite ct flart Sesreb
ont ben beIeSas; tun st tan leg enbs
M lite f%orflare mig, nemIis bpOrIeoes
man tan bringe &Srene, buorisiennem
ben eIettrilfe Strom fpber fra os til,
ino / bisie tpnoe Graabe." Sette flnSe
beaer lite Sasmanben flare. 9igelsz
bes par Der en- anben bpi perion, iom
efter flsre Simers Stubium af llbitils
linsen, o9 efter at man netop bapoe
b%emOnfreret for bam tpbeIisf SeIes
s%raferinsens manipulation, ipursts:
"Sis mig bog, buOrIeoes saar bet for
fig, at bisie Yapiritrimler lite bIiper
uaabe | ct iaabant Resnusir, Tom ibas ?
Oa Oepei9srne tommer uoenfra os
fSlsslis bIiper resnet paa, CT bet ians
beIis life sObt at i%tisnne, at be Tan
p9re terre...."