davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
Storartct 0a8erins.

3 Ct 1beatcrbrsp ira 0aris til B..
"SagbIaoet" fra bets oerparenos 3ors
respondent uotaIsr oenue fig ON 8unlt,
ueme5 0agering. bporom ui itaI BIB
latte ieIgcaoe: Ssann!c @ranier, ben
uage San9eyinoe paa Jtenaisiance. til
3usm Taris Sibratoio,iattere % Spes
rettetoulvOniFsr fappe5 ont at i~triue
Roller / Sma9 meo Zen lille Der
mo", er i oisie Gage blsUsn engage
rtt for TO buHoreSe 6orei,iaiu9er mso
IN Gage at 10000 6rc. Sable bar
SGliItts bttGtt sEouu b0iers; bun ltal
gaue en- baIU Nhl!ion for fem buEoreos
5Oyciliuin9.r. Get CT ms9st, msn bet
q bog enoHu life BATHS amsrttanife
0ouorarer. JiUaen bar oeroper, for
igues Der, iIuitet eli np 8ontratt NIB
i'm &9snt 6r. g55ep, Den iammc. Der
arranS,reoe Sarab S~ernbarots CourEee.
pm lfaI Tor 30 6oncsrter baos 81, 900
5rc. pr. 2liten meo 6orpIi9tslie til at
iguse { IGumre / busr aonctrt. Iet
er 5000 SIC. pr. EuHer 10 Nrisr "a
to 0uetter, Suetterne naturIiguis meo
!litoIiui, Der I;geIeces ipnger ire ltumre,
buoriOr baH msotagsr BEN ior5olo9o'S
abstgoelise Gum 1000 6rc. pr. Sons
cert, 500 6rc. pr. Drummer. Jloar be
I. Gr. bssge itaar paa Gltraoen %
lgu9er Ouettcu / lite gift al ~SrGUiuta",
Der ta9er ipD, otte Diiuutter, ino5rins
ger Ben benz tiIlammsu $500 6rc., 1909
6rc. / Miinuttet. Seuue Iuet inoe;
boiler 2O9 Orb, lOl foi SioIstta %
los for aiireoo: Oct sisr pr. Orb
for BATH 10 6rc. 20 Sent, 4 .rc.
80 Gent TOT Njeoliui. Sue,teu be-
gpnper. Yiolstta uobrpoer: Oh. quail
pallor! (tre Sro 237 6re. so Cent?,
ell Salle-Dun opoG9er AlTreoo o9 psos
6liuer: Vol qui Q50 &c. 40 Cent?.
Eaa en- iaIotommere WsaoDe itadr bet
neppe i msnneitsIis Otast al reaiiiere
2Gueutpret ON Cub % Siamartorgs,
len blot peb at aGbne Wunoen. Dc
~franlfe Runitnerinoer Ear Der ct 5or-
biueOe for, buap Der tan naaeS, % osr
er littert Here al benz, iom not osiaa
en9an9 oil uaa Bet. ptarie Sar;ant
idar ausrebe / Ell IIocr al 20 Mar %
eiter fun at baue pGret peo S5catret
tnapt to Nar / BET belle, fine to unoer.
then ire tuiiub 6rc. for at ipu9e ct
entslt @tumrler pso Ell priuat Soiree /;
Ger CT aIosIss intet til 0jnoer for, at
eli np ab6ep byber beuos Gattis Sos
norarer, naar bun IigeiOm Yatii eu>
gang meo Sioeu bar miltet Steriteoes
len al lin Stemme.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06

On sjGrligbtSa :6iitcrie fOrtsIes til
Stennin9s "AQebanoa" / Suerige iaa,
Ieoe5. Gn uns ~utIitaasube 9onbes Sou
bauoe i~orIouet fig meo Ell gonoesSigc,
lom a%nIoaes for ct iarbeIeS riSt Oiils,
% 6or9Iorene bauoe Sntet inloo, al Oct
ltaloe bIlue ct Ear al oem, iaa 9llt
iaa 9o6t o9 ueI 10 men tn Dag, for
DC par bleDet NtanO o9 Sons, bsbe
Yisen8 6Goer, % oct tom ba op, buab
ingen Tor bauoe pioit, at bans SO lnas
rere par ct 0alitsSo END no9et AnDet.
lille 6reDitorerne incianbt fig, og mart
efter ltOo ben i~taftels Yisc paa Ell bar
Satfe, iom man tiger. Ostte off benz
oeS 6iGrclte iaalehes til 0isrtet, at
ban-ilo9 pp meo benbe, tbi ban ans
iaa bet unoer i'm S~etois5eo at sifte
zig meo Ell iattis 9ise; Dog tan pst
pel csiaa bGnOe til YsbrS llnDitglos
ming, at bans 6oretore Orsu bam til
at 9isre Bet.
Men bpaO ifuIOe pei in6trGiie; Der
for en- Glib iioen tit Yissn belt uuens
tet en- Iru paa 5000 Dollars eiter en-
afoeo SlGstnin9, % ba, ia ba inbs
ianot Yebr fig Os ipurste temmelis
"miutt", ON life 9tlt tunoe blipe eobt
isien. SUN piite BAN Yintsr>y eien,
JON ban fortients. 9tu er BUN gift meS
en- brau, men fattis uns Manb, os
pebr tenter mansen Gang paa i'm fors
ipiIbte Sptfe.
6iitorien er iano fra iprit til foif.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
B0rnenes
On norton =
(sluH

Ga norton
(Stnt'
se bOor 9ier''t
Re snaa /; tGnt, on
me tilbass iii 1aam1
bare ben Lille Bro ct
ba Drrt oItfOr GALL
lite paa uOs'n 0'a1
MATTE man an'tren9
tic for at 8iOre, bra
! en- 5art bar Oct
en9du9 log l9 ~
bpaS Der ifalOe gl'r'
Oct git MT life q
Be tom neO til Ran
buor 8auOen itaIOs
lite IGnsere Iaa, tbt,
fe efter, for SaoOen
aflfeb, fife for tnIos
At bet piIOe Or, 10
lite funbe is tort
@nube os 0res EPpd
tuiulebs 6iugt bau0e
paa B6aoshi "I''''
itst III SGIOsn, baOo
fig omsrias SaaO
fun6e n,ooitaa bet .
BRAT, os nu iuIgtc
bet efter bat peo =
gIbt, iaa bet fo8ieo|
@in fSIte fig nait
Der; bet uor 10 bam,
paa "Bjerusu" o9 ID
raisnte, al ben M I
beres paa SIe6e;S Ecu
. aGd tor lt9; % XII
isb Fan uOousr paa
1t sobt Stptfe 10 |
Dam, Der Xarsre pc
Tieru, rep StopIer Q
fatte nb i%giennem "a
fra fin iiOlisite Sarns
mr. GeO at td9e
tunsen bapbe BAT fad
Dpret, og BAN AMIR
YSerfte for at naa
ret nnbte Gilteo ino
otrt pGrenes oDre "a
sfeIiges Stri9 Loo 10
Oa tapi Iige / NGrbd
Drtb ft Sag i Bran
not le auoet Sla9s
BLOT @aoct iiaminen
funne (aus en- 6artOi
net, 6rbe "Sjornsn1
pasrifxs oa ben fOrltd
teriiuett, os oa iaa %
Banaif tsrneos imoo
osfaa 81 S~OrbinoeIie.
tfaaeeof tdlt, Stu. .
/ Badben for at ie, I
nosen SperIait, os 3
bet per M iiftert el
aFifeb siennem Stor
nben u bet bIsu Sio
nGruseye / Sieipu.
f5nn of 0IaOe fiji
base " BEN unoen :
apt peret Sisnoibu
Der iOresaaet.
&amclh bnuoe not
6rgoos tiluants
I 6aanS at ipapie.e ii
ma o. Yapo at fortd
rise OpIeueIier, os,
blu bet nGltcn better
BET, men bet sr iitfert
penbe % iibit bIeu q
Iinsen, ba par bet att
bapbe fpiast 9Ouso 81
lite init Tor, at SSH
9anle bag ut Ore, q
tre at man eli "a
b6 3iorn oPpe i lloi
sen 0ammen.
bet par Ell
est nco %6orGlorsne
ifie noe pare iaa i
JOINT q ferbts paa
DEba par Bet filter
ct pGrs i~arnneu
tise ~suneifer, ionl lit
ssulsubelit nrscn 6or
&iH fit rub Gos for
m fig no Der /
Bane ps iuomme al G
inobente en- 9al
~8n".
meOens Jon B,
. eb, tbi M!ama n
pa builten 6are be.
|po,ef ba borcr Sc en-
Santen, os Gutterus
'ea resIenbe Spo, ion
'rentrnst, ba ben / i'm
lftteb isienusm Stou !
ze ileoe no, fuloe a
g bpab fit be pei ie:
fore men f~oriultne g
'aa IN %penitre Sorlab
Gnnfen ioin DEN par
bauoe ben osida
g q iinSc liot at Till
8 eIioet 8isSsS tpffd
'eza< bauoe paret cen
bIeu Iest al De
man bauoe 9p
: fe benz; men Bet
m @iu belle BEN
e en- tor iort Or
2 8eISe ON gemet, %
'eeef al 0pret bang ID
Eere Goaitaper: 0st1
9iIn
Gn ninf q
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
Cort Gglag at
Gaa3er,
n0I.M n ~

%
JAH& Err
omiattsr ale be upeItf gt0oer I'll Gs .asei.,
@,jier. vi bar raj; en- iaa regsrlig I'm.
Ginning I'll al ilsbe olsie 2arer, at ri fan
lGlae Dem ior OmtrsRt bet CANINE, au0rI
ajpbmEuo ilsber Dem for.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
Gn Hint z

" &onse fOretos iig
.sienasm sanbet, % OF
tul sn, fit ban en- feI
s fan en- Dag tom /
meefs StOtezg srnene I,
ct billie paa en-
liSen Sise freml,
%~nIsbninsen ~forfattet
oar 9 en- Hint gise~,
IS uspp'be bsnbe paa
ies NOT osIaa
20 ie. buuo On ia
a'as berer Senne elpelli.
So i min 5aoao ?"
% Loo Suaret. e
@nlO= Mpnt Os
prte ben. ~sil 3
eens Spar. ;sOr
mente aonsen,
at iise, at bar
iOm Oct #.
fiite soser /; men
,ssss.sst fig. gaa
g, b'rer ies oa.
q s'hmeriset. os q.
= yoUer, at ban |,
iqsieOe bense m.
5et0iisbe benSes
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06

Cornell llniueriitp ifaI meS bet Ssrite
faa Jig en- Ufamis fra Wspptsn.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06

Sribe os 'olerts utotrersr AZ 81
lo tuer lie. o!aslss ION On erlcy: Z
IAN iIlge Ct ioT,rHii8t 59ups al i'm H..
ii en- mdseirs b.aio &rs 81 yr. %une,
uuaeriei ior 3faGo, fruentintr
mtr 90 @eru iGlsss tiglBsgs, cnb b.
acscniuloe t;0ij8ste uar elsr htgeiter ct
b.I5e Eui8l0s Der / BDrH. 8I !s5t
oet iiDits SorHer io- Gontaut, o. Z
eso. at uove 4riitr Tor oisie 8arer sr Ia
rsre euo tos HHere, laa Der fan ipare.
4eHse oeo at iIg5e h0s os. Som DC "a,
BEN / Sieigu.
CE GODDARD
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
8or Eager af Gle Slass
MIA TT TT

II i~HlotGuotat. ca ii er be GHsIte i Ge
:orlb. bsr iG!9u Der fob.ttlet shirt
ing FIarcl, cca s->f Gd.e / Gan
osl.s I'll zen Us.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06

" fiber pars &aTsr for Gcntant "a
"a &c bilisi.e Way.eeer / gn1erila: Il
,sr altiaa p0re 8arer. 3,rior ielssr y,
'cm rgiaa biqigsre END upgs1 ar9sn Nans
oct noroLise Soma. Bore uogiiter e.
F9e / SomrlcH,isHiHs meo por CSIiGi.
iiis, % eore GaHesr bstse 5rroelu al
u. bette. 4ove 2artr sr til Gle gjoe,
'a.coes, lem hi uesiuer Dem for at pare
q 6oit baaoe / BETTE % t~ilsranoisnos
gantisr ton ipare aeItlui9t ueo at iIebt
. os. bvao De bshsuer Of 8arsr fer So
i CO 8iHtsrsu. 9et 'oiter Sntet at ic
"a tore Sorer o. tsre Bore @riicr, %
lugeu, Der Hal ,lsbe ben Slags Snrer, III
ar, bsr unelaee al TONNE ine; bet I'll
9ars bam Serge.
e ~ amman
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
C2St0lG(
Babritercr
arealur= % 81 Sdg
8rainro etc. q
Vlptbare NlatfornS-.
StGber / SeEH o. ItsI Ias'
3eparererS9st aEia

Gad cerue fio al Naret ri ?, =
lIsre 6drmer: ve yahre, Der III,
aoGs eltr Ss-Sesttr. ogmxr'ioaI.
at oi tr liiouo ri at Ierere air h
SttrrsIisr, ira 8 Cons til 10 Ia1:
1tteI, efter Tor, Tariei ps III ia lt:.
Ter, 'oW nussE istite &'ssjss "a.
ger eltr Hoa;V aHost Steo tan tt.s.
Get er life vur Ast CT tou'ari''
De hiuigere Sla9s Seatsr, tbt ot.A
alene tie oerpso, G. pi iabriIars0t q
lis.re Sless. ION hper;,n rilat @
title % eEer Dare agaoer, nieT :
BRUCE ftreus ShayiomrsI!oD5n, ii5
oare 2ac SRor.sosis gaEl % rErs' y
usist meo en- iiosl ssr.It,ssl &--T
Stano III al lrtmbGos III S1'5s :
Ger oil itsa pss Siotn cf Dc 5sali
Hris, ION pi y ~gpfcpsriit ON n. y
ri~melia.-Sor: &ea,.r aGvsa:srts 10
0eGieeuo=.
Sanmsit Germ. g,ssfng 9o5ttT "a
siObes Ior son,am til apieie @.lG!''
slsr igsss / y1,Ic Tor 8sgter.
II. Il. So
8onIrr : sren COS :. g Z"
Ror!ie Jcrlaes SGrotl | &td!E 90
Easrti;sa bigger II 2"1
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
NDW
G II GODDARD.
"Secsrsb s,uIius,s goucae.

Sobn 81. Glad. principal, er en-
Bogs6oloer msb 35 Mars Grfariug.
San tilbpser ct uSitydtt yrottiit Rurius
for % Collars. Der er 0aIppartsu
iaa mange @leucr TOM iioite llar TONNE
til, oeriblInot en- 6Iasie urge Gamer.
Seno cftcr 6st lobe Nors GirtutGre.
90. Is. tt.
Decorah-posten., 1884-02-06
c h GODDARD.
Sort Cpia9 al
FUr5iocicrtc GIcoer

: be.aoc.isi i 9git; ri ii!5peer be beeT,
Sla8s &arcr, ao6t ireoe og ueita-ets. Of
ial8cE fortriHl'ge 9rastsr Os EUeIirat
: baaol ier GHHo os Gutter til blai,
Sy!s. G GODDARD
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

fore. Oh! il was liorrilAol end Mis- III:
.pscially where the l,nge shells. Of the
gunboats had exploded among the O.
saulting ranks, Wecrossed fhos sphin.
avoiding stepping on the dead % well
a. we could, and came to tho road
where jackson had fought. Save that
the dead were not lying so .thickly rs
on the plain the same feature was OBJ
servable, tho skill with which the fed.
eral batteries had been masssd, fot.
nearly oil were the victims OF cannon
shot or shell. The federal infantry
bore, comparatively speaking, abut .
small share in this battle, whilc the
confederate infantry, owing to the lay
OF the land, were very imperfectly sup
ported by their artillery.
As 1 said, above, the pursuit was no
pursuit at oil. properly speaking, and
the confederate army encamped few
miles beyond the fields, leaving Gen.
McClennan to pursue his way unmo-
Tested to his shelter ct Harrison's
landing.
One thing ! want to say, is that oil
the confederate wounded captured in
this compaigii, and who were recaptur-
cd IN the pursuit, gave warm testimony
to the humanity and kindness with
which they were treated by the Yankee
surgeons, and many man is living at
this day who would now be dead il it
had not been for that kindness.
Thus ended the first battle, which
showed the wonderful pluck and endur-
ance Of the army of the Potomac after
repeated disaster-qualities which were
raaintained to the end Of the struggle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

uxexa5;oonaIAll,n..
For u Compaasoa
An Incident Of Collins Toar Of Kas,sna

= - NNPO01uNk ~ t5fssts -ifl f,ss4
J Isesdent Of Collins Toar Of Kaglaaa
The hsait Of ~ red man bled.
But strangers looked on his patnt
Tho chief must bury his dead.
But nos on his native plain,
Tue 6owof Of his prairie nest
Lay withered Ia ScotlAnd's air.
And his sunlight set In the west
~ he wept for little Corsair.
AZ sign Of the white mans hand
He had come, with . favored few
Of his Wild Iowa band,
TO tho Old World out OF the New,
Aud the courts OF power and prido
Gave him welcome everywhere
With . smile for his dusky bride,
And . kiss for little CorsAir.
But the pretty babe {did II pine
For its homo land over the ses1)-
as feli l., s,ck s g Newcastle -es-T Tyne,
And died at "bonnie Dundee.
Oh vain wore the soother's arts
The gifts OF the rich end fAirf
That mourned for littlo Corsair.
Shou-ta- -yi-ga! sunk IL Thy crest
That red on tho war-wsve swan!
The heart In the tigers breast
Was soft rs the heart Of lamb.
His followers, dumb with doubt,
Sat watching the chiefs despair,
When the light OF the tribe went ont
With the soul of little CersAir.
Each painted brave wore the stripe
Of grief, like new made wound,
And tho solemn council pipe
Passed silently round and Y0und,
AZ they thought with . secret throb
Oi dread for tho dead one there,
"WOuld the foe and tire stranger rob
The grave Of little COrsairy6
No, the kind pale-faces clad
And cOfi1ned the lovely clay,
And bore II back with sad
And pitiful care, next day;
And love had another shrine,
New-hallowed with Christian prayer,
When they made by the aowing Tyne
The bed Of little Cdrsair.
And the chief and his bride returned
To their native land once more;-
But their childless grief still ycarncd
To the grave ON Britain's shore:
And still the Newcastle bclls
In fancy thrilled on the air,
And eobbed, with their own farewells.
The name Of little Coryair.
THERON Bnow]
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10
They Went West!


We sometimes receive inquiries from
Young men and boys concerning oppor-
tunities for business in the West, and
the best course to be followed in order
to ensure success there. A brief &C.
count Of two lads who, to mend their
fortunes, went west from the city OF
New York, will give general answer,
that is applicable to oil cases.
Frank Waldon and James Carr were
employed in . retail store on Four.
teenth Street. New York City. They
had each saved over five hundred dol
lars with which to go West, and both
of them left the store at the same time,,
Frank declared that he "might go ta
the backwoods, but he would always ~
q gentleman, and would travel and 4iyeS
like one." He spent his money fraoiyo
for what he thought q proper ouN
He bought a first-clsss ticket to DenS
and indnlged himself in various ways
IN his way there.
Before lie reached Colorado more
than third of his money was gone.
After reaching there he bought land,
and took up claim at once. Know
ing nothing whatever of farming, he was
cheated on every hand, for the West il
full of sharpers. ready to prey on the
ignorance Of strangers. He deserved
credit for the industry he exhibited at
this time, for he worked hard, but for
tbs lack Of knowledge and economy,
one failure after another was made.
His crops failed. The oxen he
bought turned out unfit for usa. Other
hindrances and discouragements fol-
lowed, until finally in despair, gentle
man Frank sold his farm for third Of
what it had cost, and after idling away
. few months, turned to gambling to
mako money enough to 60 home. He
never did go home.
His feilow-clcrk, in order to save the
cost Of his fare, found work as porter
in Pullman car on the Northern Pa.
cific Railway. He not only paid moth
ing for his passage to California, but
earned money besides. Making his
way to Southern California, he put his
savings at interest, and found work on
q sheep ranch at forty dollars month.
There he remained for three years, u4-
till he had thoroughly mastered Ne
business. TO
He then purchased lal2H he so
taking each step cautla explained In
close examination. s1fjnst dropped my
ed as one Of the pAs looking for them.
raachmsn in IN We est 70 hesyen vi
slss taet s., 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10
Among the cadets recently entered at
the Naval Academy is q son Of Mr.. Man
ton Marble, formerly editor of the New.

Among the cadets recently entered at
the Naval Academy is q son Of Mr.. Man
ton Marble, formerly editor of the New.
York World. Secretary Chandler
has son to enter. Master John q.
Tilton, son of Captain McLane Tilton,
United States marine corps, is also
among the candidates. In 1869 Admir-
81 Porter. then acting secretary of the
navy, was notified by Captain T1lton Of
the birth of his son, and the admiral g
token of congretulation, good humor-
edly sent the baby permit to report
to the superintendent of the Naval
Academy for the cadet examination, the
permit to be void should he fail to re-
port, Young Tilton held on to the per-
NIT, and, presenting il to the president
few days ago, claimed prior right
to the appointment, which Mr.. Arthur
promptly recognized.
The two conspirstors lately executed
in Madrid were sentenced by their
judges to imprisonment in chains for
life, but the Government overruled the
sentence as too lenient, imprisoned the
judges, and sentenced the prisoners TO
death. For "a hours preceding their
death the stores were all closed and
draped in mourning, and many placards
bearing appeals for pardon were dis
played. The venerable Bishop went
in full .cononicals followed by thous-
ands to the Governer's residence and
Intellectually implored for mercy for the
condemn ned men.
A Southern Wisconsin graps-grower
writes The Western Farmer that his
Concord vines not laid down last fall
and covered with earth were nearly
winter-killed. while those thus pro.
tecteA "came out all right, and are nov
full Of good fruit.S n
SAMPLES Of @No. 20 Crab" sent es
Iowa. ara mentioned BY the Ed -
Ths Gsraantown Talsgraz n
larger siSe than any Other :. !
ess ~ -, aAd :. .s;5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

An astpte London club mAn says that
when hs hears SO much of tcandals in
lives 9x political candidktsssjEllaa
United States Agi ind q
::;;, :s;s . {. ;.ag R
great many ns1 - = sss|
s;ss;:'sr e.: ;;;s:;:ss..pa' 1870 Tor
Ao,srs1.nd woman y ~. found
after abe had been wand twenty
seven days inTthe woods yitlSat food !.
Of any kind, said wken shs had fully
covered, that she didn't suifer so much
from the lack OF somethi4g to eat ssshe
did for the want Of something otalk to.
31ey Campbell is described as
{ {at spd slim, with wide ex-
d ! / m ~ 1xwsvy hair. parted
k y - - 1nxpestnea IN his
- e.
:iss :s s,s1.aI g
A young bride n ~ = =
sensation whersvers - ~. q.
is 1eye.rs old and e MS =.
ways dresses in q ~ mis.rs.AslsrTox1t lSrr =,
ner. At q brilliantstOr. s sigh. q
simple white ombeoi ,us sppie sssaasa ~ i { is!
dress, with wide p
bows ON the shou ~ MaaD;ie ;a No. asi s.s;s
waist. Pink ribboi there, r 8. b,osson,si los M !
two long braids Of u - IS.
her head. tho haiti n 4 y Pssss s.s 90 AZ:
the face, Was w55Eat thss ~ pscs asI, n I,o, !.
fern, studded viii rotited- 20 4 an rels,
pink ribbon. SbS has; s
An Innocent child who gsSs ssps ~ asa Sasse 1se
the novel scenes froun - ~,
The willof ths lasas's lasss's sa ssss h.is sass a,ss
bury, Of Worcester, . 3 she n 1 sas 81 ~ bsr !. p
probated. The sst.sssndI a. o@stsdS @ t1sasniNss 1as q
y. 100000. Hs!.ver. .nas,Anp. ;
o. from q 900 70 nothsr in.sl -
nambsr q psrsonsI Ins ason al al,.sS az Ss asGa
ssea eel g sl. s's ssSsyssT sS.1ss .ne i, lo.y u.
] Rancrolt ,sshS T. = ssSs ia busSse
a71s eassoos1 soa' y;; s. $ u iIs!sl rs n :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

= - K al
se ~ 4; - \ r., sS ~
-. ~ -. go
10y n - 1a
fs u
- : Q, I; 1If1(
~ a Y Z
-, st
fro1ess II Ii =. !!sss.sl
Rutgsfs o0H1 1sw BxS
naaia - - - - a - eax1k ~ &
~ ,4s s,4s..,;gi,s;,, .;i ~ Al,s 8 p
'. 49, w..ss = ~ ~ s..s u n
W. = - = lsa
Sxtent cf thG tqun u
haye nog cons - lau1 -
su,aet an tbe Az i;aa.k,un Il \
8. :. -. ~. 7s,il
Wsveo a.s = q - aj 2ass
pared With otha ebqSAkes. M
thing maY b ssid = III -
viCtions 81 .stndints II Sei6h1 u
mature Of tie earth below ttSe I'd -
man can penetrate. Ths$ nay II A u
tog guess iutelligently q ths z ii VI RI E
earthquakes. ~ y '|sSs;
"You know the long received M
Of the unkure Of the fnterice oeA
was that il 8 molten nlSls. q
we move around ON : crslu6 .ppV '|f1II1f >
the earth and caused ~ kho co01 L.
Of this msss on.s7Saide, IL
doubleday true thS9 e. lfhirtx
below the eerthI,ntrt = a l. Isdl =
ture is SO high that eyeis - 1lC
melted condition. We knoi
cause We have learned
feet we penetrate into the Oy
an increase Of temperatureypks
degree, and GtA dil lIAhc...lla.;.. -.
the heat is SO great that -.,-- %
We know of would melt. IN
Perhaps the melted nj H
form of liquid. That -
tain but for the immense
The pressure is estimated II
On o square foot. OF cot.
men cannot experiment y
high Temperature with>s ts#S
10000 tons to square foo
only guess what may be j,
In talking about this melte sa
miles under us the term waH.
is used by Reolopists. - Sss;
"How great is the distance thr ss S
this water substance We do not
but il Is certain that its dest;~-
more and more, gradusllyIA - -
terror of the earth is col =
from the inconeeivable ~
1000 or 5000 miles fr
Sir William Thompson a
ed that the earth mustha.
denser than the land and ws.efS.
ON. He points out che fact th fVa
shell only thirty miles Thick surrU ~
q molten liquid mass extendn NI
one side of che earth through -
tre to the other side, then .the
through law Of gravitation, wo..
place the LIQUID or gas in The in;
Of the earth to such IN extent tfh IL
earth's crust would bulge out in ~
tection Of the moon, making . -
the solid crust of the earth. &c
a. the skin of an orange bulkes o,,,ys = !.
you squeeze the fruit tbetveea tie psii siiii1ing
of your hands. And this vdalA be q IN
dent tous because the ocean t1des vo, =
be almost, If not quite. iprcepti5
to us. To Withstand the ateshtion
the moon, the earth, Sir W7liasm q
must be rigid as steel. &
So We have the theory tit Che p
of the earth floats ON and imnoSes a
mense weight on . wa&erM 8 substai
which is inconceivably hot. Now, q
the wsy an earthauake naaNabe canl
Suppose moisture trickleS ersau,
year after year, through fH3i cruut
heated mass. In oufk Atu
steam would be produd
miles below us the pressure
that it is not likely that stes
generated. One thing,
prese:,xe. of 10000 tons to-
foot, pressure oserted ii
ton, would be increased.
must be propuced down thels
easy to see that if one pi
earth's crust is weaker than.
gion where the water trickls
the weakest place must
strain It is not unreasonah
Pc pose s,sss that th. This .Re Rss.ssss ss4ss