davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
OWL NOTES

Judge lngraham yesterday In the Superior
Court Special Term the authority OF the decision in
the Story case, denied the motion made before him on
Friday last to dismiss the complaint in the suit brought
by John II. Glover against the Manhattan and New.
York Elevated Railway Companies torecover damage,
on account OF the injury done to his premises Rector
aud Greenwhich-ss. by their road. The defendants
then proceeded with their Several
called to show that the companies had been in posses
sion OF tue street 1857 and that since that time
the character Of Greenwichst. near RectOrst., had
steadily improved.
James NJ. SelOyer began some time ago in
the Supreme Court action against Jerome b. Chaee
to recover 9750000 for alleged breach Of contract in
regard to the purchase Of interest In the Robert E.
Lee silver Mine in Lake County, Col )rado The defence
is that Mr. Chaee did not purchase interest In the
mine, but simply had option to purchase one. He
never took advantage o. his option because he had lost
c0nhdcuce in the yu 0f the mine, because there
cloud upon s title The case for trial yester.
day before Justice DOnOhue and Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
COURT CALENDARS-JANUrARY %.

SUPREME CoURr-Ca ANBEes-Hed by Barrett J.-Caendar
called at IL mNOs 80. 30 ~ 49, A.. As 81 49, o.
10? 1903 I3 1876 16 l72 l73 l79 208 2iO 2lS 22l 226
23l 23i 24O. 244. 245. 2lS. 2JO. 25l, 25S
SUPREME CoURT-GESERAL TERM-Held by Davis p j..
l9 Io9 ~ 100 i2s 2e i2z 1885, l44 1G7. lS0 ISL 1872
ls3 Ia, 1913. ljl. l5h. 1901 40.
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TERN-Hed by Larremore, J.
GEO. jS 47S $751; G72 $50 CS6 6s2 SOL Coz G9B 900 7Ol
SUPREME CouRT-,IRculT. PART I-rcld by Lawrence
Nos 1896 1921. 1902 289 1894 2I67 ls40 1929 1868
l94I 1928 2OSO 1928 2S49, $685. 2Os7 ls24 l64s 1872
1888. 202j 2lHU. 2l9l.
PARTIIIHeld by Van Worst JNos ssi $50 1921. 0osl2
9O9l2 9i0 1920 1912 236I $685. 1900 l24I, 1903 l274
l772 1865, 81 50, 1888 2O7l, l547, 1907, 1905 207S
PART IIIHeld by Donohuc. J.-Cnses on Nos 1883 aud
2t59. No day calendar
sURRcGATR's CoURT-Held by Rollins S.-COntested
will Ellen -. sch0es at IL ,onested will Of Tunis
Cooper az D m.
sUPERoR CoURr-sPEcrAL TERM-Held by Ingrahan. j.
NOday calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-TkIAL TERH-PABr He'd by Freedman
Case Wheeler agt knckerDockcr Ice Company. 10
dgv calendar
COMMON PLgAs-sPEcIAL TRRA-Hed by J. F. Daily. j.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRfAL TGRM-PART Held by Van
Hoesen Case on OFarrell agt the Mayor. Noday cal
eudar.
PAIR II-neld by Van Brunt, J.-Nos 80, 1896. 1917
1927 25l7 2lg2 24G3 2!4h 2S32 1882 1886 2540 2J4l
2j42, 25I3, 2jl4, $3.50 2j46, 2j47, 25i0 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

in this city, noted for their many generous anu
charitable acts. This spirit made ITSELF 1e't ih ali
their surroundings and work-among their EN-
ployes and in their business methods as wen IN III
their direct gifts of money to churches colleges ana
charitable societies. The benefactions OF Ine Two
brothers are said to have amounted 10 more Cnaii
50. 600 900 When Alexander Stuart died oafhe-
lor in 1870 he left all his property TO ms
with the idea that tho Survivor should continue 10
usc their combined wealth III tho same way rs 1e-
fore Robert L. Stuart seems to have adopted 2
similar method preferrng that ms uoney shou az
he distributed among worthy objects under the III
rection and in the direction of his widow rather
than by the Probate Court.
Mr. Stuart and his brother brother were constant
attendants If Dr. Halls church. They occupied seats
in the middle aisle both in the old building at Nine
feminist and Fith-aye. and in the new structure
nj Ffty-f fth- st. AMI the same avenue. They were
well-known for their liberal contributions TO- the
various collections taken by the church 1hey
gave 80. 900 Il year for domestic missionary WORK
and twice as much for foreign missions Their JOINT
offerings per year were estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SEARCHING FOR ORFS ASSAILANE

Much interest was felt IN Harlem yesterday
in regard to tie shooting OF Henry orr Of No. 1913 East
Northumberland twefth-st by masked Italian on Sat
urday night Detective Smith Of the Twelfth Precinct
Police stated reporter of TiE TRIBUNE That he had
heard Of the shooting after It's ana had
startcd nj once for the house OF Thomas Hack IT, SO
12O East Onchundrcd and-thirteenth-s lie did tAis
because he that old cud existed between Hack
eft and Orr. The former, he said OF tn mean
s most cowardly scoundrcls that lie had ever known
The defec ives theory is thai Hicke planned the mur
der OF orr TOO cOwardly To 40 the shooting himself
and believing that lie would be pun shcd what
was done by another lie had hired tte Italian to do tie
deed.
chem there and managed 10 build three story double
tenement house on IT, ny slueelhs cN,ryn2lJ mat ne
d.a with he paid OF the mortgage ana this year de
tornined to add two rton tp ne house lie did The
mason work lmFrlf hiring icW Italians 10 assist him.
Drfrrtiye Smttn SAID H. believed u OF
Ec,e men that IIa,ctt had hired 10 do the shooting.
Inc drIrctiyc soarchcd Uic0etrs house but could
find there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

friends in registered letters. Yesterday morning hav
Ing paid his bill he driven to the express Office at
about bnlfpaet there he sent his satchcl to Edwn
Sewage, Ncw-York, No. 94 Broad-st" He then drove
To Goat Island whore lie cot OF the sleigh and de-
scerded TO Luna Island few minutes later his coat
and hat found on OF the small bridges He had
evidently committed suicide. TRIBUNE reporter saw
Mr. Sewage last night who said g. got the news OF
Iison's death fifteen minutes ago. II was great
shock TO me. cav him two weeks ago in New-York,
when he was stay ing at the BrcyOOrt House. He was
pleasant and chatty he always and we went 10
the theatre together. He told no going 10
Buffalo Hud Canada on business: lie should stop, lie
said AT Hamilton ont n day or two and then he OK
pected to return home by way OF this city. lie was
aDOht sXyscYen years OF aye, wdOwer, with one SON.
who is row travelling In Europe / always thought Mr..
Hson wCil of and think s;. can assign no reason
Tor the rash act. am iupaticuty awaiting the arrival
OF the sRtchc watch has reached yet, ard which
may give some explanation. He had, believe no
relatives in this country; he Is a German by birth"
Mr. !son has for number Of years been III business
In Philadelphia a wool broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
ROBERT j. STUARrS WILL.

11IR DISPOSAL or HIS ESTATE IJgT 10 HIS WIDOW.
Tho Will Of the lte Robert l.. Stuart. the milo
naIre plnlanthropist will be presented for probate
IN the surrogate's office on February 8. The many
benefactions OF Mr Stuart during his life time led
70 the expectation that considerable part Of his
great estate would be left 90 charitable and educa
tonal insttut Ons. No such requests contained
In the will itsclf II is written upon a single sheet
of paper and gives all of the decedents property
absolutely to his widow. John S. Kennedy and
George G. Williams are appointed executors and
the widow is made executrx of the Will. Although
this document contains no other provisions it is
ported by some of those who have been on terms OF
intimacy with the family. that Mr. Stuart left with
his wife directions either oral or written, as to the
manner in which she should distribute certain por
tions OF his estate for charitable Objects OF all
events that there was an understanding between
them as to the manner and extent to which, after
his death, she was to carry out his phllanihrOpc
plans and methods. Although she has now reacned
avery advanced age, Mrs. Stuart is SAID TO DC q
woman Of great INTEL gence, and to have been III
entire sympathy with the liberal and benevolent
bpirit which characterized her late husband ana ms
deceased brother. Alexander Mrs. Stuart was, IN
TACT directly associated with her husband in much
OF this work, and she has given much care and at
tention TO many Of the charities whose centres OF
action are in this city.
Both Robert l.. Stuart and his brother, Alexander,
nom the time when they first began to amass wealth
ny the manufacture of candies and refining Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
me COURTS.
BAD LANGUAGE USED BY MRS. CUTTER.

BAD LANGUAGE USED BY MRS. CUTTER.
The contested will OF Mrs. Eliza Adelaide
Gutter who died ut Wesclestcr on October d, 1882
came M again before surrogate Colin 40 Waite Plains,
yesterday Mrs Cutter left about 100000, which by
her Will she bequeathe1 to others than her next Of Kin
Her cousins contest tho will on the ground OF mental in
capacy and undue Influence on the part OF Mrs. Putt
one Of the legatees. The rst witness called by the con-
cstants was Joha J. Hail. VINO was employed on the es
tate ~ gardeher. lie testified that ne received the
seeds OF soue flowers from his father In Europe,
which he planted When they were In full bloom Mra.
Cutter had him pull them all uD, and throw them away
on the salt meadow. De Lacey hanewEo was thea
running The Tally IIo coach would stop In 'front.' of the
garden 20 give his passengers chance to look M
the flowers. THIS annoyed Mrs. Cutter greatly.
Mrs. Cutter had sunday scholi class come to her
house on every Friday, when sbo ireated them win
candles oranges. co. Sne could not control thcn ana
sc said that they would play az pitching pennies
while nc superintendent OF the sunday school was say
ing prayer. Mr. cutter, the witness continued Wna
woman vi temper, and Sho Oftcl made use OF bad
language. GA occasion, she tid To Mrs HAWKINS,
Annie you ARE a dGrucd old 1901; You are keeping an
Irish boardug house. Mrs Gutter referred To the Irish
servants In Mrs HAWKINS empOyl AZ soon rs you are
IA the vault viii drive the whole tribe Of them away"
At another dine she said to Mrs Hawkins wish you
dead YOU Old fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
HlGHrScEyr IS4 BowERY HoRsE.cAR.

Car 80. IA Of the Third Avenue Line was
bound mp town, ya,-iug slowly through the Bowcry
shortly after o',ocs yesterday morning There were
I'm tho car five mon 20 various stages of nioXlcatlon,
boy and $50 ola Id,1womcn. while n TEnrNE reporter
occupied Ac platform with the conductor. At that
hour Their, s great soclbify Third street
one Of tlr women politely exchanging snuff with
a man Who at next 10 her. Another man had laid his
uf,I head Familiarity upon the shoulder OF the other
woman.
Bang! Ching!
TIE conductor ierkcd the bell strap and the ear
stopped; NOT. however. until had passed and
woman who wcrc standing the sing waiting for IT,
"I,.h wait for ucah one" said the man. leaning hoay-
nv against tnc woman. who had evidently come down
town a. take hor lnchriatcd husband home.
Come a.oug here" said the woman In shnrp. I'm
patient tones byc reckon ann ng0iu' Ia wait here
bali Au h.gr longer uir another car. Not much"
step ltelyw cries The conductor, as she lfts her
husband upon the steps. The two pass inside the car
which start Just u time 10 pitch the man headong into
the lap OF the semi sober passengers. He is not
offended, Dut rood-naiuredly helps the husband to
sirnightcn himself mp The car bounds none. only
stopping 20 thc IN irowsy girl whose awdry ltwcy
and hara @@. o u" e gy Gl nSr nn C . mTo
uc cigarettes next get ON the car The young men sing
A. prnc and the Irshwoncn ind the i've vnrionsIy
drunken men CORY on mttnug fire Of conversation.
one il a -aor aud he gives his companions choice cx
tr,, Il from me nine Ian -ua.cs ne clnm~ To- speak
fs curious passengers gors Mp at this hour Of the
morning" sad the conductor scntonously to the ro-
one Of the men inside nns and the conductor stops
the car. The man singers 10 the rear door.
Wait til get bill of :"
The bell strapi. jcrkcd the again, and tie
conductor cNcaims;
q ! can't wait TN you get Bill Off :"
ny The time me cnr has gone tye more blocks MS
The conductor stops the car and the two sc of
not IN the least angry at being so Tar from where they
Good mornn' TO You" says tho friend as they go
Take care OF yoursclL" remarks Bnl politely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE EyIGRAri0Y BOIGD SUCCESSFUL.

Justice Barrett yesterday, in the Supreme
Court, Chambers. decided that the state Controller
should be- compelled to -snc hi, warrant for the amount
demanded Of HIM by tic Commissioners OF Emigration
lie saws that the amount kcd for by the Commissioners
necessary for the purposes specified In the act of ap
preparation. The uot i, imperative, ana the fact that
the Governor only signed it on the assurance Of TIE
Commissioners that they w0Id not draw more Than
$4,000, cannot affect the mandate Of the aW HOW
ever Inc t,muiis-ioucr- had not dishCnOrcd their
mise. the relief CruCmlIied by the act OF Con
grcss add uOt been fully Afforded
The Commissioners OF Emigration met IN secre session
yesterday to agree upon such action as II Is necessary 10
tO defeat Senator Jacobss bill To par bCk INTO iho
Treasury the $40 600 remaining OF The State appropla-
the Of arriving AMI the sppOrt OF deottute
ana sick nnlh Igrauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE INJUNCTION AGAINST NR. COLEMAN

Judge Van Brunt yesterday, in the Court OF
Common Pleas Chamber, handed down decision
continuing tho temporary injunction recently granted n
favor OF Thomas kearns frstroining Commissioner Cole
man from awarding any contract FOR the removal Of
and garbage IL declares that 70 never
was the intention OF the Legs itlre that any single
official should have the right contract at any price
that he might a. for period OF Ave years for
the performance OF the work In question. Tho
Board OF Estimate by which the funds carry out the
contract were to provided must have the supervision
o. the contract ts.lL The statute require" that Tao
terms and conditn Of the contract should De approved
bv the Board ana certainly Ia every cantrc one OF the
most important stpulatiOns T. tf' IN regard io tho
price 70 be paid for tho work mentioned in &c.
In regard TO tho argument that no contract
for cleaning the streets could eyer IN fac. De
made If no Commissioner beioro entering into
II must submit, IL complete In every rr-pec' ne Board
Of Estimate Judge Van Brunt observes mat lnr q. N
Guilty. n Il existed did not amount 10 Al impo-rib n.y.
ana could Therefore .uihl-h no hfSum l 'khhat In0N
ing the direction Of tho statute BIDS for tic contract
eCmingly very favorable 10 the c have already been
PIT m and on that account ~ nlSh' hr n"iutic hat
The litigation had hut 70 WA ruf Tier ma Tie
possibility Of vastly moro expensive ntlgiuon w me
luiuIe Oh account of me lnNu"iN oi Ht toHlfci ptu
posed t. be- entered Into by The Comwiisioncr
should be cut oil. The Commissioner musi
contract IN regard Tie cleaning of e .trees until tn
Board Of Estimate shall have proved OF all the erus
OF the proposed contract including the price to hc paid
~ OF SUCH terne
Commissioner Coleman was asked by rcp?rtcr OF
THE TRIBUNE what would be- done IN view OF the drc
sion OF Judge Van Brunt. He replied nave nos yri
decided wha to pursue. All That has been done
was 10y the advice Of the Corporation Counsel We were
viii the decision OF Judge Van Bunt be appealed
from e. - ,,.., ,,u
take the advice 81 the Corporation Counsel anl !o!3W
H. He understand thoroughly the laws bearing on the
,uotfrr Meanwhile the Department VIII 80 on dirpOsinE
OF the street refuse ~ has been doing Tor the last
eighteen months. We simply DO not Ict tHs WorA ny
e,ut acf IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-daypresent, the Hon. william c. Ruger, C. j., aud
assOcatea-the following business transacted
No 5In the matter of probate of will Of PepoonArgu-
ment concluded.
No 6~In matter OF probate OF will OF Edward Hewitt
Argued.
No I'm the tier OF probate OF will o; John Hancock
Argued.
No . John shialds. appellant agt Anna II. Ingram,
spondcnt Argued
The Gay calendar for Tuesday follows Nos 49, IS.
II, H. 10. 81. %, 28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

Northampton Bank. The bank was robbed on the night
Of January 20, 1875 and property worth berveen
$l,OOO,OO0 and 100000 was taken It's charged I'm
the the sd t6at the bank officers with
property but did receive the bands 10 the
t n Nils wye alleges that by sachcg her
had been stolen and she asks for Keller THE hea ring
VIII be continued to-day. ~ "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
sIrING TnE NORTHAMPTON BANK.

Judge Wallace and Il jury began yesterday
in United Circuit Court the hearing OF test
mony In tho trial OF the action OF Fannie d. whey
against the Northampton Bank, OF Northampton Conn.,
to recover S101sO, the value OF bonds which were
stolen from the bank. Miss Wiley owned eight hrst
mortgage bonds Of the Pacific Railroad company
which she left for safekeepng In the vaults Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Il SUICIDE Ar NIAGARA FALLS.

Thomas IIillson, wool broker of Phiadel-
phia committed suicide yesterday morning by jumping
into the Niagara Falls from Luna Island Bridge. He
had been staying about week at the Hotel Kaltenbach.
On Saturday evening he sent his keys and papers TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Csrturc5 ono ttlee!llIas.

A MEXICAN INSTITUrE.-Annu meeting
Y In 10 nod ON Thursday February l. AZ eioek u-s
at Is rooms ~ " ~, se.'v President
uTTu~TRArkD LECrURE.-By Rev. T.. Z.
| ROLLS d. D.. 0 sa.em' Mass ON Westminster and
Palace 81 tOveTnment and the Palace
eout AZ ,Ie Lul ch Divine Paternity, 5thaye aud
o. 10 - "Wednesday evening jan. -, of o'clock,
4oHS'' Admission % cents
DEY. DIR. MAYNARD, +. K. Ii. S.. Chick
IL erng Hail Athens illustrated Wednesday $780, 24th
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
1elp WanleI.

1 NGELL'S TURKISH, ELECTRIC AND
~ ROMAN BATHS. 81 Lexiugtuuayc. want young
Amcr an men and women; medical students graduates
preferred. also, cook aud steward.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24

fer | ben / CONNER al Reptjapit 6oms
muue opfsrte imutte StOIebpsnins. aue
gntrebiaettsr af so Ore pare allersoe
ubioIste ON Sormibbusen, og Sarsls
ierne bleue bsrfor sieblifteIis ouerfpIote
Of be SfueIpitns fra ale muIise esue
at 9unSst, Os icaleOes bar geis9et
5olbt fig buer Dag, iioen noltiainsen
bleu aabnet. ut 8eisset er iaa rises
Zig itploes bells, at aItbinset netop er
inbe for OiebIitfst. I buiIten anleSnins
Der altio pleisr at itrsmme en- Utasle
Menneifer til gpen for at operuare
5orbanolinserns. .
3 bet f~orreife YGrelis er Der uoitils
let RunitfiO9ienitunbe, 9uIoiaser, funs
itise 8lomiter, imutt ~efter9iorte, uos
i~faarne Grarammsr, SeSninger, Mas
Ierier etc., / bet anoet be mere ioltos
eager, iom Spmuitiner, Spinberofte,
en- Mobsl til en- Wtaifine, breusn meo
Yanbtraft, 9aaie, Seil~asrebffaber, 5eites
ito, ct Sarmonium, suferter etc. s
bet treble 8arsIls ct Silt og 6iiterebz
itabsr, os / bet Abe uIouarer uoitiusos.
Ssle lloitiaiusen omfatter omtrsnt
400 Numere, men Der bIiuer bagIig
inbienSt en- Del, iaa at Ben ueb Sluts
ninsen fittsrt nil baue 500 Rumre.
8unitsn sr fun iuast rsprGienteret
peo nosle faa OIismalsrisr, iom, itisnt
life Nsteruerter, FOREIGNER ansrtiens
BELLE iom Soraarsbebuoer | ben islanSife
WaIsrtunit.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24

81 fipber bore Sarer for &outant %
paa be %biuisite Warfeoer / Gmerifa; Ri
eier altiaa bore Sarer. 9erior i9laer ri
benz rsiaa bilisere emo nosen anoen gtano
/ bet norolise Sotpa. Bore nosifter er
riuse | Communicating meo Dor Smi9t'
ming, % bore 9unber bsiter 5croelen al
alt bette. Bore Sarer er til ale 9ioer
iaalebss, iom ri uosiuer benz for OF bore,
% Joit baaoe / bette % t~ilsrGnoienoe
Counter Ton ipare aoitiaist ueo at fIpbe
bos os, bpao be bsbsuer Of garer fer Ss.
fen rs ginteren. Oct foiter Sntet at Il
paa bore Sarer os bsre ppre Briier, os
Snsen, Der ifal fIsbe ben Slass Yarer, b
bar, bsr unolaoe of TONNE ino; bet pil
ipare BAN Tense.
G. N GODDARD.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
u. g.. @eigen.

0orbmanoen an0ers GQsfion 8sisen
at Sampbsn Conn, DiscOniin, er, iom
ri meb Sors %erfurer, afsaast peb Oss
ben ben lite Ottobsr. Sun opboIot
fig Dos i'm Son, Mr. 6. u. 8eisen,
Der er boii6ben6e / Gun Bratrie, Og
befanbt fig unbsr en- bsruarenbe Cages
Bsbanblins. Den afbsbes SpgsIisbsb
baues imibIertib siuet 6remtomit til en-
pig MeIautoli, Der til fine Cher pirs
tebe TART lammsnbs paa bans aanoss
Guuer, og efter OF ban baube iOrstaset
en- piIbiom 8uubrins uoeu eebiaseIie,
fanbt man bans Gig / Gutfib 3tiUsr.
Dor 2anbsmaub par fsot / Spiter,
gerssns Stift, Rorse, ben lite april
1919, os par iaaIsbes 63t aar ueo lin
Dob. San fOm til amerita / Mai
1851 meo i'm Sukru, Guiana Grnes
ion, og iettlebs paa en- 6arm uso 6amps
ben, buor ban bar Isuei iioen. @sis.n
bauoe peb lin StrGbiombso m.bbra9t
nosls iaa Sparsitiuiuger, iont, anbraste
/ Ell Iibsn Snnbel, pare uorsoe til en-
8apitaI paa 600 Collars. 0enne Gum
latte ban t euuO, ba ban tOm bsrtiI
9anbst, os eftsrbaauben CT bet tcmmen
til at rsprRienters en- 99rbi, Der nGrs
mer fig $50 900. 8 1871 etabIsrebe
ban meo fin Con 6ornbanbIsrs 6irmaet
q. 6. @sissu & Son, us bar uaret
5irmasis isuior Wsb!sm til lin Dob.
sra garnbommsu tiIbsrts ban ben
Iutberits sirfs, os for 80 aar tiIba9e
par ban en- at Stifterne til ben nOrits
Iutbsrits Sirts / 9ests, iom beituubis
iibsn bar rpot bans Ststts. SIuubt
fine mango @euner os @etieubtc bar
ban altio rGret Gret Tom tn gob 6ris
zen. 9an6 6amilis, beitaasnos al Su.
itru iamt 6 uorne Conner os Gstrs,
bar en- biertcIis Os aIminosIis Spm:
PATH.
Ssgrapslien faubt SteS Snsoas ben
3bis bs. fra ben sfosbss Sism / Sanlps
ben. 9iset Iusoes i en- imu: Rite, pm
oct msb ~isisnns SIOmfter, os aniistet
bar bet lumme llbtrpt iom iIiue. 81.
II G~itermipoas fOrtes be iurbiife Res
tier til Sirfen / 9ssbs unSer 9ebiassI,
is uf ct taIrigt 6slse, Os pait. Yrsrs
bolot en- pasisnbe Gale. Ssruait bIep
ben afSsSs barren til BEN n~arIisssnbe
SirfesuarO os nspiantst / fit iibit. Spis
leiteb. Serb til Serb, Stsu til Stsu,
9lte til 9llte. ("Sfanbinapsn".1
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
giprueiQuait / Slemoal. 6or

gjerneiangit | Slemoal. 6Or nOssn
lib iioen m9rtsbe anbreas @roruo en-
Dag, ba bans 6aa, tom biem ira
StOusn, at gisIbsiauen par borts.
9ans to Conner, Cars os RiIs, uabs
neos msb Ell Rsmin9tourifle iammsn,
sit ba uo for at isse ben op. Ot
bauoe lite 9aaet IGnse, fsreno be nj i
Ell gisrn, iom baube bru9t Salen op:
Ousr en- 81 Os nstOp iat zig til at buiIe.
RiIs itiso os truf gisrnsn / 8orsrps:
gen. Susleu git isiennsm 2ansen ce
bIeu fiooenos fat / Su9Iset. Sisrner
rsiite zig, gap ct iuast SrsI, ransIsot
en- Iiosn Runbtur os tom iau tiIbasc
isien. RiIs itisp after, men trai Der
life, Iuosos ben paanp, fpreOe os ira
Sisrnen Iiss i Srpitst, os M fuIot
ben bsb ON. gjsrnsn siOrbs anbsrs
no / 90 st., iaa at ban If zig mol
iaa so6t bstaIt for gielosiausn.
Decorah-posten., 1883-10-24
sSanoelen

/ be 5oreusbe Stuter tiltaosr r.
utrolis 8ruo; / be fOf. 5 H..
OmiRtninsen iaulebes uoret til l..
bo6bslte. 5Or at fOritaa 6ett, 81,
man Blot at ie BEN til, bua0 :.
transport man brugsr uu Il, /,
efteripurste 0pr. 6or 5 Gar i'm,
Der SIupper os Stcnnsrter in5 IN
Dort mso bsnne 9an6sls: gar,, N,
mer ben enc Camper, ifsry. nj
anoeu, og brinser / Bet M2inbi, 81
8urus ON llgsu. 4leus llep gr.,
bruste fibite aar 8 Miuiousr gyg
os iaa bsbsuer man BIO, at tsr,,
be mango Wiuioner, Der eaar n
foritieaise Steber / uniOn.n, l.:
man NOT faa ct gegrs5 ON, at &
len life foresaar / Iibsu Rat
Den 8upital, Der ateue / Nsu
Gity CT unbrast / Ben SIues +.
ming, suur Op til 80 NiGionsr Dol
Der fnbes Der | gpsn 5000 @s
fer, iOm lsusr Of at foripns Sol.
Offers, Os Be fpsieliattsr / i'm ls
10000 Reuneiter, Der bar en- s..
Isnnins. Der CT ubitiais: R,ta
tiOner, iom buer Dag iaIger rps
9ortion.r Offers up2e. Mst ma.
er Cferfen fpiit raa, men 3. 7
f~oretrattsr ben NOT fOst .ler ft,s.
Ct rent at misbanbls ben, mar ;
iOm osiua fer, iurigIter ben.