davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
whore tho Mercury Boiled.


You don't call this hotm exclaim
cd opr thermotologist yesterday, as be
walked down Broadway on the sunny
side of the street, wearing an overcoat
and scalskin trousers; ''its nothing in
comparison TO \ summer day / passed
in China some years ago. My servant
-Keap Kule-went out and killed a
calf for dinner, then he started with it
for the house. but before he reached
there found he was carrying frizzled
beef on his shoulder.
Then, again. used to keep hens in
Calcutta, continued the scientist,
beating his chest with his arms as the
car-driyers do here when the thermom-
eter's near zero, ''and it was so con-
foundedly hot that they never could lay
fresh eggs-always omelettes. My
Hindoo used to feed them on parsley,
or tomatoes. or let them drink little
Santa Cruz, according to my taste, and
when we'd lift them of their nests we d
find one or the other kind of omelette.
That Was rather warm, eh?n
Rather replied his friend mop
ping his perspiring brow.
Again" went on the thermotologist
Il have experienced great and sudden
changes in temperature. ! was once
travelling in Southern California and
had ridden about forty miles on horse
back when | approached lake. 1t
was an extremely moderate day, the
mercury registering only $50 in the
shade. So prepared myself for .
swim in the inviting water, but Just as
I took a header the temperature rose
and was very well par-boiled before
my guide pulled me out We stood on
the bank and watched the lake boil
Itself away.
Even : more extraordinary incl
dent, continued the student Of nature,
occurred when was q boy in Peru.
NY brother and I were snow-balIing
each other one fine morning. lost
my temper, picked up solid chunk Of
ice, and threw it with all my might at
Jim. who was standing but . dozen
feet away. just as the ice left my
hand the mercury took such q sudden
jump that poor Jim was severely scald-
ed By the hot water that was showered
On him. The ice melted ID transit
"a wonder very much Sc your exper-
fences. said his acquaintance. stand-
ing ia the shade Of 3 policeman. and
looking As Il overcome b. the heat Of
the stories.
Do ron doubt my veracity ~
MOI at al. only wonder that
such high temperatures could exist
when ron were around =
..WhyP''
Because you're such cool liar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
The NfockIng Birds


Obi al day seug they food With song
The forest shades, the fields OF i2ht:
Heavens heart l. stiiied and strangely
thrilled
By eestas!es Of iyTle might;
From foWcr-crownsd hooks of splendid
dyes,
Lone dells shaipwy quiet Tirds,
Ear echoes wakenlng. gently rise.
And Ger TIE woodland track send back
Soft answers 70 the knocking birds.
The winds a ave. 10 eusty law
Dare breathe IN rhythmic BeRuty'g face;
HeareF tho psse gold C!oudlefs draw
Above q charmed, moiodfous place:
Entrsnced Nature. Listening. knows
> No music set 10 mortal words:
Nor nightingale thst WOO tho rose
Can vie with tfess deep harmontes
s Poured from the minstrel hooking birds
Bot vaguely seea through eulfa Of green,
We glimpse tic piumed and choral fhronRI
Sole poets born. hose instincts scorn
To do Songs Iowlisst utteranco wrong;
what e'er thcF esq, sylvan art
On eacn wfiG, Wcoo-bOrn note conferred,
Guides the hot brain and hurtlinR heart,
Oil magical fame. whence, pulsinF, Game
This passion Of the mockiuR bird$
Paul Hami!tOu HayBe. IN Manhattan.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

penetrate the angry waves which rolled
so mereilessly in the bay.
81 can see his boat" she cried af
length, ''and it is drifting shoreward.
Tell father TO come to the shore as soon
as he can when he gets home"
Her words were uttered with a
strange ealmness, and In spite Of her
mothers remonstrance, she fastened
from the house. and ran swiftly down
to where the surf WIS beating on the
rocky shore.
sh0 shnddsred, and closed her eyes,
and when she looked again, cry Of
horror burst from her lips. which were
blue with cold.
The boat was even now amidst the
rocks, where the waters scethed and
foamed like a cauldron.
A huge wave lifted its helpless vic
tim. and dashed him forward relent-
lessly.
His eyes were fixed upon Janet with
last, despairing look.
Her gaze seemed held by a horrible
fascination.
The boat crashed amid The breakers,
and then, with Mark still clinging TO it.
was hurled forward again. and re.
manned wedged between two rocks.
the hungry waves leaping again and
again as though they would clutch and
drag back the half-drowned wretch
who clung TO the shattered remnant of
the boat.
Janet sprang down the declivity with
the speed of deer.
She reached the spo. where Mark
Grayson lay, and smile frightened
his sea-drenched face as she came near
to him.
'Oh. darling" he cried, hoarsely,
''you can do nothing 10 save mel | am
crushed aud mangled. l can't help
myself"
His voice had hollow. unnatural
sound, and the smile left his lips as q
sea. higher than the rest, broke over
him and threatened to dislodge the
boat.
But the wind was going down with
the sun, and the waves beat less fierce
"; and Janet. despite the cold waters.
reached her lovers side and grasped
his icy hand.
'I'll die with you. MarkF' she said,
ferFently. "But perhaps can get you
ashore"
In vain she exerted her puny strength.
Though the wind was abating, the tide
rose higher and higher, and Mark,
whose strength was rapidly waning,
begged her to save her own life while
there was yet time.
She would not go. Ono arm was
clasped about his neck; with the other
she chung to the boat.
Il loved you all the time" she said,
''and | will atone for my sin by dying
with your
The boat to which they chung swayed
and rocked as tho tide rose higher, and
the still turbulent waters beat about
them, and strange numbness was
creeping over both, when a CHEEKY
voice reused them, and Captain Barton
and some fishermen came to the rescue.
Janet continued her atonement by
making Mark most capital nurse, rs
he slowly recovered. and promised to
further do penance by assuming his
family name, providing he will for
swear the life of sailor, which he
PROMISES faithfully TO do.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
UndonbtedIy oomtortable.

'.Aiy dear" said the handy house
wife to her young neighbor opposite
who had been housekeeping for only {
few months. Il have gotten new idef
for you. We just reached home from
| Richfeld Springs, and | came right
over to tell you about my idea. :"
'What is it, said the young house
keeper with sigh. Il am not greatly
troubled about anything at present ex-
cept Aunt Patience. You know she is
with me and suffering from inhamma-
tory rheumatism. and ] only wish |
knew of some way to take her up and
down stairs without causing her much
pain. As it is now, my husband and
our next-door neighbor have to carry
her, and she suffers great deal Of
pain. If she could only get down to
the piazza every day it would do her 4
world of good"
'.Now, my dear. she is just the per-
son came to talk about. You see, up
there at Riehfeld Springs. there are a
great many just such invalids as she is,
and noticed chair that would just
suit her. 1t was sedan chair, made
of oak, with q carpet back and seat
and four rounded carrying bars. fast
ened two In front and two behind. The
invalid could be easily carried up and
down stairs on this without one
quarter the pain as when carried by
persons-and l wonder if you couldn't
arrange something of this kind here.
"Oh. you're very kind indeed, re-
piled the young housekeeper; ''but
do not we'll see how we could find any
thing at all suitable.
''Why, yes, you could. 1t is very
strong, and if you get two stout poles,
about two yards long, and have them
securely fastened underneath the seat
of the chair, it will answer very nicely.
Then if your aunt would rather not be
moved after she is down stairs you can
make the chair still more comfortable
by adding a nice soft cushion for the
seat and back.
''How shall you make them?n
''Oh. that is easy enough. Take a
good fat feather pillow. or two little
ones. Then make two cases, one to fit
the seat and the other the back of the
chair. Daintily lowered chintz or
muslin is suitable material. Fill the
cases with the feathers, mixing a little
mattress hair in with them. They may
be kept in place By the aid of long
tapes tied to tho rung of the chair. or
by ribbons.
you should have a footstool also,
my DEAR continued the handy little
housewife. IAN old lady takes so
much comfort out of a nice footstool.
To make one cheaply you get the
grocer to bring you small box about
eight inches high, then stuff it and
cover it with the same material as the
chair"
"0h, will mako them all, said the
young housckeeper. 'sand auntie would
rest beautifully if there was only some
thing to support her head.
"That Is an easy matter, replied
her friend. 'You can make comfort
able head-rest ont of . little bolster a
foot long. Stuff it with hair or feath-
ers and cover with the chintz or mus
lin. Then fasten it to the back of the |
chair with tapes. But the back Of your |
chair is not high enough, ron say.
Why, you must get piece of wood /
and have 1t fastened on. A plank |
long enough TO reach TO the floor win |
be best. and then you viii have nice,
comfortable chair for your aunt at lit /
tie expense ~ 7. Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
Thelr CaIres ton MIN.


american young men ride so much
in the strect-cars instead of going
a-foot, that their legs are rarely vel
developed. That is the reason why
knee-breeches are not likely to be much
worn for evening dress, said fashion
able Chestnut ST tailor yesterday. "a
few dudes will be seen in velvet breech.
Is and SILK hose, hnt young swells will
for the most part discreetly keep their
attenuated calves concealed under then
trousers.
Is there 10 be any change in the
colors or fabrics for gentlemen" was
asked.
1esi among extremely fashionable
men the conventional hroadcloth will
be replaced By rich wine OF cherry
coloTed cloth for dress-c0ats and waist
costs. L u rather 3 startling noFelty
In Philadelphia. but gentlemen who
were abroad last winter and saw them
worn In Paris, Vienna, and other gay
cenfers are bent on introducing the
style here. have Just finished q vine
e0loTed dress-coat for Young memb her
of the PhIIadalphia club.
In trousers tho tendency IS for
greater width. cut straight over the in
step. and with more spring. The Ia
yorite fabrics viii be fne hair-line
stripes and English plaiIa a few
checks VIII be worn In morning
coats the stylish University still keeps
the lead, With thc double bre aste1
lrock and the ffve-butfcn sack. The
plain cutaway VIII not be popular.
English and American corkscrews, il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
@g'Hg Oh IA.

u. L s. Guild, Of Atlanta, who owns large
nursery sad vineyard, has a lad on his place
who vas cured d a stubborn case Of scrofuls,
Wiz. enc sjngle totsfeof b. p y. Write to him
abyat the eas7.
Frank JOSEPH 70 Jones street, Atlanta, has
? son vI.o had a sIoughing. scrofulus ulcer of
the neck, and Lad lost his hair and eye-sigLt,
finding p rolief. One bottle Of B. B. B. healed
The ulcer, eradicatstl the poison from his blood,
restored his eyc-sisht, and placed him ON the
road 10 health
4 book filed with wonderful proef from the
very rest class Of citizens, and recommended
lions from tse:leading Drug Trade Of Atlanta,
mailed Tree to any address. p. b. only a
year ola and is working wonders. large bot
t}e,7lo9. seld. y Druggists. Expressed en-
Tees.Pt o.. Isice.
BLOOD BALM co. Atlanta, Ca.
For :sala By P. Z. Ledbetter and 3. Lemly,
Jackson, Miss foet 2'ss-im
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

i'HlS INSTITUTION, WHICH Is SECOND 1u
none OF its Kind In symmetry, structure aud
,daptedness, is situated ON the Gult coast, about
90 miles from New Orleans and ~ from Mobile,
md is intended 20 hestow q thorough education upou
president Is clergyman oil high houow from the
Dublin University. An efficient staH ol lady teach
- assist IN developing the moral, mental and
physical culture NJ the pupils, Tho ground and
arm lands occupy hundreds ot acres, besides other
advantages offered by the coast for boating, bathing
nd fishing. Next term commences ou The "a ol
Jtobcr next Prospectus ou application 90 The
president Of tho Mexican CUT iiigb school Pas
Jgoula, Miss.
T.. 81 Reference Right Reverend Hugh MIbI
Thompson. l-apl .H4.t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
The old Man Made a Mistake


flames, he began. as he suddenly
wheeled his chair around, II heal
something about your being engaged
TO that Smith girl.
yves. sir.
Break 1t of 1T once! Her father is !
bear ii Delaware and Lackawanna
and viii be scooped =
lmagine three months TO have
passed.
James. did you break with thai
Smith grip
Yes, sir.
.sIFhat for2s
Because her father was bear ID
Delaware & Lzckawanna. and liable e
be cleaned ont.
s.Hm! yes! ron are fooli It was the
bulls who got scooped we-nel
i ron had only married her you could
now lend your father enough money
20 pay 3 weeks board - WaR Sired
NeGg&
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

a man ii Edwards Now York. re-
Gently adrerlisad thar his vito had
left his ..5ed ana hoard he would not
% zespo1sisl BE leE an4 debts that She
ra'E u eanfkdht IA TIE noxk snd 81
the paper appeared 5 <o1n e. last rs
"a p Ihe Le DECLARING fas her aus.
tH1N kfeE owned bed NaN 6r
E111z Es 91Fez paid IL 6H7. 'a3 She
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
Monday, December 1, 1884,


ia trent Of the cfice OF Barnes Hotel in Missis
ippi City, Harrison county, Mississippi sell a
jubic auction, 10 the highest bidder for cash. the
GLOWING described property, to-wit: First a Ger.
ain tract Of land together with the building and
Improvements thereon, situate, living and being in
Mississippi Citg, county of Harrison, and State o.
Mississippi known a. Barnes Hotel con nlcncinf
a stake Oh the shore OF the Gulf Of Mexico which
take stands due south oil the southwest corner OIL
he hotel building, aad running thence east fouI
aundred and fourteen feet more OF less along said
Iult shore 10 street or road called Texas street
Tue north OF the hotel wharf: and running thence
dorth to the township inc between township seven
nd eight, RANGE eleven, west thence due west with
aid township line four hundred and fourteen feet
n0re or less TO stake: thence south to the Sea
shnre or place of beginning; bounded south by the
iulf Of Mexico north BY the township line: west
BY the property OF Mrs Martha a. Davis, and east
ny Texas street; second: tract OF land adjoining
hU above and known as the lot upon which is stu
led the billiard room, etc, of Barnes Hotel, and
described a follows, VIZ commencing at stake on
ne shore OF the Gull OF Mexico on the east side Of
he road or STREET cal ed Texas street. and running
hence along said Gulf shore east three hundred
md thirylour feet, more less, to the southwest
orner OF George Wigs property; thence north
Tith the line of said Wigs lot about one-eighth
y mile TO the southeast corner of s CaIIeDsi
property; thence west with the line of said Caens
OF three hundred and thirty four feet more or less
q the street or road called Texas street; thence
5suth with said street to the place OF beginning
bounded south by the Gulf, north by 5. Callens
property, west by Texas street, and east by the
property Of George Wigs all in section one town
ship eight, south Of range eleven, west Also. all
he household furniture, 6xture7, etc, of every
zind in said Barnes Hotel particularly set out and
described in an Inventory OF said property, taken
Hy the Marshal, and fled in said Court.
!. N. MCKEE, Commissioner.
NUGENT NEVILLE, SOILS for Complainants
uct. 29, 'Sf-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE

For over SIX years have been terrible suffer-
Ct from = Troublesome kidney complaint, for
lie relief Of which / have spent over $3.50 with
oat tenc2tf the ncted s9-eai'ed remedies prov
irg failures. The use Of enc single bottle Of B.
3, y. has been marvellous, giving more relief
than all ether treatment combined It is a
quick care While others, Il they cure al all, are
IN tho distant future.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD
RHEUMATISM

Although q Praetitioaerof aesr twenty years,
my mother Influenced ne 70 procure B. B. B. for
her. Size had been confined, to her bed several
months with Rheumatism which had stubborn
Iy resisted all the usual remedies. Within
twenty four hcnrs after commencing B. b Il. 1
Observed relief She has just commenced her
third bottle and IS nearly active as ever, and
has been IN tie front yard with rake Ia hand"
eesa,ng up. Her Improvement IS truly syondsr-
.ftsI as3 immensely gratifying.
c. H. MONTGOMERY, NJ r.,
Ii l,snnxille Ala Iunn 6 1851
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

GOLD i 4: I: I: /: 4: "A:
more money in Few days than you
ever thought possible 40 any business. Capital not
Ee9aired No viii start you. You can work al
me time Or AZ spare time only. The work IS uni
Velaaily adapted 70 both sexes, Young and old. on
can easily earn from 90 cents 10 g. every evening
mat AL who want work may test the business, We
make this unparalleled offer; 10 al no aIc not
we'll satisfied We viii send 81 a. nav f,r The trouble
q writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc,
sent free Fortunes viii 10 made br fl,ss " 5 give
their whole time 10 the work Great sfr,e.s ab.o-
lutely sure. Don't delay Start now. Address
SrINsoN 4 Co Portland Maine Tr,,2I 's4-fv
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
HQNIE AGAIN!

Exposition BOARDING HOUSE !
TUE UNDERSIGNED, OF JACKSON, MISS D.,
Will, on the FIRST DAY CT OCToBER, lsss
open Ftrst-Class BOARDING HOUSE in INV
ORLEANS, f3D povdras Street between ST. Charles
and Camp streets. One Of the most conveFtent To-
cations IN tho City; on the same block with -
Oharies Iheaire, and the Academy Of Music SIcel
cars pass the door "a ne EXPOSITION Patronage is
solicited
auE.20 sa-sui. MRS. K. D. CHANDLER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
C6MNIsSIUNER,S SALE.

EBY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
a9 hy the Circuit Court ct the United States,
the sou heIn District OF Mississippi on the 18th
lay OF May, 4. b. 1854, IN cause therein pend
M wherein VIM Walsh is complainant, and J. D.
1Iayer ct a., are defendants the undersigned Com
a..ss!uner. aEHgInIed b said deeree. viii on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
Sylvarena High School
SMITH GOILNIN. MISS

I'HJS SCHOOL FOR THE EDUCATION an
L tho Youth OF both sexes, established .ns 80.
trelcd 10y the Baptist General Association oI T,sr
Mississippi, went into operation on the FfE>l Mos
DAY or OCroREF, 1881, under the tuition of Ir4.-
4. : RoBINSoN,' a. NJ, ana MS vie. NIr. mn,
4. ROBINSON. NJ. +. L.. Miss TINE LINeAr.t
I"lcher of Music The Teaching Caruy win b., To.
creased as the wants Of the School demand
The Scholastic year will consist of ten ufortf.
lhc last week OF the term Wtll De devoted 10 mn,
lie exercises, exhibition of scholarship etc hi
tion viii DO considered due iIom the dsy OF enter.
ing the school TO tho end OF five months Ip5ni.
genoa will he granted when necessary No 3p5ur-
ton allowed for lost time, only In eases VI Iroruct
ed illness
Arrangements are about completed ior nnlr,isrs
the Boys and Girls IN separate iauIlit, rrar ia
school editce. equally under The surprt sun OF Tho
Teachers. These families are controlled nv men
3 ND women of exemplary pictv. Christian m.
strains and incentives Will De constantly exercised
--RArEs or TUITION AND ToARp.-
'ummon English Misunderstanding. Hcrd-
ing, Whiting, Arithmetic. English Gram
mar, Geography, L ). History ana CJmpo-
sti0n, per mon h. ............. .......... sU
lighcr Observation-Disclosures k kccpiu.. Com
, mercisl ATithmetic, Algebra. t,gurretrv
Natural Sciences, Rhetoric, Ancient WE.ra-
~ pei month 90
ATTN, creek and Trench, per month ........ g 10
629rd-lneuding fuel, lights. etc, pee u"... tot
Washing extra. IN,lIE'BL
---------------
aw..4w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.
TULANE UNIVERSITY Of LOUISIANA
LAW DEPARTMENT,


EANATLL HUNT H. T..
Professor IT Constitutional Law, yana...-t.. r-.
aud tho Law Of Evidence.
WILLIAM FRANCIS NELLF>.
Professor Of Common Law and Egulfv f........
dgues, aud Lecturer on Criminal lava,
The Law OF Pleading
HENEY CARLETON MILLER
Professor % Admiralty aud international Lac
CHARLES ERASMUS FENNFp
Associate Justice supreme Court OF l.rf.p,,-
Professor Of Civil Law, and Lecturer ON tls
Land Laws Of the United Stqtes
The Session Of iss4-'S5 will camnlrBce ,r.>-.-
NOVEMBER y, 1851, aud eud 10 the ousuig. NM.
Of May.
Tho design Of this School is TO pr,rars the s,-
dent i0T the practice OF ihc Law IN puv sfrf az. -
Union. It's diploma entities tao .radga.6 4, -
zlission 70 the bar OF Louisiana,
WM. 7. MFIIEN
Dean Of thc Faculty "a law.
sct.15. 54-Rme.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

N7RTmnwsntedfo for The Lives Of all the
I'LL nj III Presidents Of the L. s. The
AITF,W largest, Laq pa best sooE
our price. The fastest selling
hook in America INN Sc profits 10 Fqcpis. an
Intelligent people Eant is. Any uAc can become
sucoesslul agent. Terms Ice HALLE1T Book co
Portland, Maine my2i .'s4-Iv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
NOTTCEl

4 HATE on NIX TWO YARDS 10oiQooe
n teet 81 Choice LomHsM~ emf We ~ y. ~. Y.
.-4II Lumber, which oucf ~ ti-.t- y ~
nI-ttrt cash. This oIIol 3 ioI % a.l ~
eRio a. fQl.Aha. $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
-RArEs or TUITION Avn ToARD.-

TO To J. w. B1.ACKyIAN' COL.
~ Iege, NEW ORLEANS, Ter q thorough Husi-
lcss Education. Write for Circular
sep.3, iSf-Gm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

8 ] ~ a: 4 q 4
- 1nythine else n fhis AeviS
~, q e5snQr sexi sqcaeed from first h6u4 M
1teAQ tqaa q inrtnns opehs hefdFe fhe ~Ssts.s
41seintei{ EQre. A. Ours adfress Tr9sr q ~
s.-tne. nyzl, SHY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05

kEtrvEREn IS JACKSON ~ .4ss.4.. TX
- WELLS IzIIs
teamed Iss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-05
9HoPRTNG,

nFEyERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY DONE
" Carpets aud Furniture a specially For cir.
GUAR address MISS ELLA TOPP.
No. 1925 Broadway, Louisville, hy.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
gliicn.

2on6onerbIaoet "Bau Maa @a;ette"
for fioite 6rsoas ubtalsr 6oI9enbe:
Gbiua nil life uolteoe nOsen Rrigssr,
tIGriu9, men nil unoerrette 6rautrise
os Be usutruIe Raster ON, at bet uiI
betraste bet FORTE ansreb paa dinsiiit
Ierritorium iom RrissertIarins / og
fOv fig. 95iuu nil opforbre be andre
Wiagtsr Os iiGr england, til at for
5OIos Jig aIoeIss usutruIe. Sra ben
engeIite 8OIOui ueO Song Song bar
Cperatiousrne MOB Sonquiu uGret breus
ne. Gbina usntsr, at bet piI bIius be
engeIite 6oIoniiter forebOIot, buab be-
res 8ltster er iom neutraIe, / GiIfGIbe
at at Set tOmmer til Rris meb 6rants
rise. Oct er aIosles f~ittert, at Gbis
n~eierue eiebIitteIis uiI Operitribe ben
fpoIiSe @ranoie Os trGnse iub / Sous
ouin.
Gu / 2erba9s aabnsbe 6ronitmGnbes
ne / De 3tusiiite Sarpanbe SIb paa
2~lrienGIst ueo 600 9bow, o9 bet beret'
ties, at ben 6ineiilte Re9ierins bar be-
or6ret en- Qrme inb / Gonquin. 6risen
bar iuaIeoes fattiif taset fin Begun
belle.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
RcHuiplOaHiG,

s Onstag u6brp6 scr Jibjs3 / sud
Jiioss SuIs Grubeu UeO Sbamin, Q 90
sob neos / SOrbeu. 6ompari,t eicte
ogiaa en- anosn SuIgra5e IistDso, brill
Zen Iisssr before snb ben antsu. ng 4las
men par MI at bore ct SO foo !lugi
6uI fra bsu enc til Den nnter &C. 9eS
SiaIp at en- gat / Rcrbeo.u iRtte
beg8e grubsr un6er Barb for a. ila
Slosu luttst. Uisbens 6oItsuc oacb be-
itiGftigst meo bette Nrbeibe, for Der
pIuoieIig no en- fnpienbs @Gsf5sm Hcoc
fro Oeu brRnocnoe llnoerosrOcn, CT for
0ogen tunbs tGnts paa 6Iugt, D.r 7
Renneifsr bItuns Ore for Ten Coatriu.
gcnoe @us. Oct CT umuliJt Of uaa
frem til osrss zig, 6a bsg9e Gruter ct
fpIOt. msO @as, og SIOen itaoi9; uos
bEeber fig UiOere. Sgiaa Il RlIbgr
br9n6te.