davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29

A good deal Of sarcasm has been
wasted on the United States Govern
ment for its foil in spending S., 00O,
900, in the purchase Of Alaska. The
country named has generally been
looked upon as a barren waste, useless
for any purpose, but when it becomes
known that there have recently been
made discoveries of very large deposits
of both bituminous and anthracite coal,
the tune will likely be changed. The
coal is described as of good quality,
and the quantity almost inexhaustible,
judging from surface indications. This
fuel viii find a ready market along the
Pacific coast and its development can
not but help the progress ofthat REGION.
Alaska will also furnish the very best
ship timber, and this viii also help to
build up our far western border.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29

Ths public resseommenas g late de
cision B fJudge Brewer, the new Judge Of
the United States circuit court, in the
Maxwell land grant fraud In Colorado.
The details show that by fraudulent and
imaginary landmarks and boundaries
the public lands w~erebrought within the
patent given the company, BY false
statements of rivers, creeks and noun
tains as landmarks which had no exist
ence. The result was the capture Of over
. million acres Of most yluable land for
the company, which then oppressed the
settlers BY threats Of eviction il they
lid not pay ii large royalties and rents.
The results have been 4 in frequent
conflicts between Tie parties ending ii
bloodshAd and somctimes loss Of lie.
Judge Brewer. in concluding his opinion
n the case, says: II do not think that
the surveyor general. the commissicncr
of the general land ofioe. the secre-
tary ofthe United States, ar ali together.
ean give. away public lands eitber direct
y % indirectly; and when hey have
executed Instruments apparently con-
vs5ing lands not granted BY the con
sress, the goyernmoat can come Into til
courts for relief BY this decision /,
E~.<.t~>1 ~ cs -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
Forced Astray by Her employees.

Miss Ella Ames a very lovely young woman
Employed in Bunting's large shoe factory at
Burlington, Vt, as forewoman, attem pied to
commit suicide by taking poison recently, but
was saved by the stomach pump. She adj
mitted that William Bunting, her Employer, had
led her astray shortly after she had entered
his factory, and that by threats he had forced
her to submit to his desires ever since. When
he heard she was about to be married, he
made threats against her which, she says,
drove her to attempt suicide. The case creates
great excitement, as Bunting is a man of fam
lily and one of the leading manufacturers OF
New England. Miss Ames hitherto bore a
good reputation
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
WHAT GRADES AND PRICES.
view Inspection Rules nc D~uluth-Prices
and Grades Fixed at winoEa.

At meeting of grain operators, held in Huffs
hotel, in winona, on Monday, al dealers on
the Winona & ST Peter, Southern Minnesota
and the River division of the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee 4 St Paul railroad, were represented, 1t
was determined to adopt the Minneapolis
standard prices on hard wheat and the Chiea-
so standard of prices on soft varities of wheat,
barley and seeds. The fact was brought out
that there is no smut in hard wheat this year
1t was decided to make the price OF hard wheat
five cente per bushel more than No. soft
wheat The following grades were established
for wheat and barley: +
No. / regular wheat may be hard and soft
wheat mixed, weighing fifty-eight pounds, and
must be reasonably clean. .
No. 2 consists of the best varieties OF soft
wheat
No, s consists of soft wheat containing more
or less mutt
No | barley must be free from stain. sound,
plump and free from other grain.
No. Charley may be slightly stained, but must
be sound, plump and free from other grain:
No. 5 barley may be considerably stained, but
sound, plump and reasonably free from other
grain. -,
No. A barley must be sound and healthy, but
may be deeply stained, and may contain more
or less oats,
NORTH.
Following is the substances of the lnspecton
rules at Duluth:
No. I Hard Spring Wheat-Must be sound,
well cleaned and weigh not less than % pounds
to the measured bushel, and be composed most
" of Scotch Fife wheat -,
No. l Northern Spring-Be sound, wen
cleaned, weighing not less than IS pounds to the
bushel and be composed of hard and soft va
rieties. j,
No. | Spring-Be sound, well cleaned and
weigh IS pounds TO the busheL
No. 2 Hard Spring-Be sound and reason
ably clean, composed mostly of scotch Fne
wheat and weigh 81 pounds to the busheL
No. 2 Northern spring-Be sound, reasonably
clean and weigh not less than 81 lbs TO the
bushel and be composed Of hard and soft Yarle-
ties of wheat
No. Spring-Be sound andreasonably clean
and weigh SO lbs to the bushel
No. 3 Spring-Comprises all wheat MT Tor
warehousing and not good enough for NO. Z,
weighing not less than 81 lbs to the bushel.
Rejected Spring-Comprises all wheat mt for
warehousing but too low in weight or other
wise for No. 3. All wheat slightly damp Will
reported as mo grade with inspectors
notatiOns as to quality and condition. All
wheat in beating condition, or too damp be
considered safe for warehousing, or has any
considerable admixture Of foreign grain or
seeds or badly bin-hurt, whatever grade 1t
might otherwise be, is pronounced ''con-
! demned," with inspectors notions az to quality
and condition. Rice wheat VIII in no case be
inspected higher than rejected Wheat con-
tanning any mixture, however light, of rice
/ wheat sometimes termed goose wheat, or Gal
ifornia"l, shall be graded rejected however
high it might otherwise grade. No. / and No.
2Northern spring are new grades here. NO. ]
and No. 2 hard rules are closer drawn than
before. There is no change in winter wheat
rulea
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29


Mr. John Thomson, a bank president
Of New York, gave the following excel
lent advice IN a paper read before the
iate Bankers convention at Saratoga:
Bank officers should manage their bank
and live OF their salaries. Depositors
and stockholders forfeit all sympathy if
they tolerate a specializing official TO
stay q hour in charge of their assets.
Turn the speculator out or get out your
self. Figurehead directors should also
50 or be held individually LIABLE 1t is
much to be regretted that his words Of
wisdom are not more likely to be gem
orally needed by the persons whom
they concera. Recent exposures o fras-
cality growing out Of specuIations By
bank officers show that Mr.. Thompson's
advice did not come q bit too soon, but
on the contrary, q good deal to late.
But II is never TO late to mend, and il
remains for stockholders and depositors
to inaugurate the mending process as
the earliest opportunity.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29

stephen n TYng, Jr, has dropped the Rev.
and D ID.
MI: Blaine is to build q $1,000 cottage at
Bar Harbor.
Judge Kelley Of Pennsylvania, who is in
Zurich, Switzerland, is greatly improved in
health
1t Cleveland, Prof 4 mueller Neuhoff,
he eminent musician, born and educated in
Germany, long q resident Of New York, but
latterly living in Cleveland, died suddenly Of
paralysis.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
Death Of Hon. Grove y. Cooley at Minne-
apolis.

MM
Hon. Grove B. Cooley Of Minneapolis, MINI,
died on Wednesday last Mr.. Cooley was born
at Utica, N. u, Dec. 10, 1927, and was there
fore nearly fifty-seyen years OF age. In 1S4s
he began the study of law at Canandaigua and
two years later moved to Wisconsin. where he
was aprofessor in Ripon college from 1853 ia
le5S, teaching the dead languages and the
higher branches of mathematics. In the au~
tumn of 1858 he removed to MINNESOTA
and located at Mantoryille, Dodge conn
ty, where he engaged in the practice OF
law. He was elected to the legislature
IN the fall of 1871, and was chairman
OF the Judiciary committee In the house.
During his period of residence in MantorviIle
ne was for two years the law partner OF Judge
A. J. Edgerton, now of Dakota, and four wears
the partner Of Hon Samuel Lord. afterward
circuit Judge and now deceased He removed
to minneapolis Immediately following the ex-
piration OF his term OF Office in the house of
representative in 1877, and entered into part
nership with Thomas Lowry, and subsequent
" served several years as judge Of the munici.
pal court Judge Cooley was prominent in the
Masonic order. He was made 4 Master Mason
n the Klpon lodge Id 1855. and at the dime 81
ms deafh was past grand master and the Illus
trious grand master Of the lyranN council Of the
State Of Minnesota, past grAnd Secretary Of the
grand council Of Minnessjta. and past high
priest OF St Johns chapter. Few men had
more warm friends than did the deceased, and
mons fewer enemies.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
avaruer aFsehIp SIM.
9. MACLEOD, PuhIisher.


There are ~forty-nine vessels, nearly
all British, in the harbor of San Francls-
co under engagement to transport wheat
to the British Isles. They are all OF
large tonnage, ranging from 1000 to
5000 tons, and all iron vessels. There
is now 111,O00 tons, Of disengaged
tonnage in port, against $4,000 tons
a year ago, and 10000 tons on their
way engaged to come, against SOB, 600
tons at this time last year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
Casualties of the Week.

crops in Indiana. Ohio and adjoining states.
Seven men lie buried in the Greenback col
iery near Shallowkil, Pa, victims of deadly
black damp. Their names are William Kyler,
married; William Carl, married; Patrick II.
Hearty, married; William Shaukweilder, mar
ried; William Fox, married; Robert White,
single; Frank Waldrep, married.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-29
Foreign Flashes.

At a meeting at Dublin of the Irish Land
league, Mr.. Harrington read a cable message
from Patrick Eagan expressing the support OF
the American league in the cause of Ireland;
Sullivan expressed the PRIDE and pleasure Of
ireland at the election of Mr.. Egan to the presl-
dency of the American league.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14

and are pulling out for other fields as
fast as possible, most of them leaving
via the Big Muddy-River Press
A prominent stockman was followed
by a Meagher county deputy sheriff
all the way from there to Slawson's
ranch, about twenty miles down the
valley from Glendive. The officer
supposed from the description that he
had a highwayman dead to rights, and
was much chagrined when he learned
his mistake. 1t is a good joke on the
stockman, who, by the way, IS one OF
the largest sheep raisers in the country.
-Glendive Times.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14
sase Ball.

About two hundred people turned
ont Sunday afternoon to witness the
ball game between the Maiden and
Cottonwood mines. The visiting club
arrived at 1890, took dinner, and after
a brief rest returned to the grounds OF
the home nine located just below
Andersonville. After slight delay game
was called, with the Cottonwoods at
the bat, the Maidenites having won the
toss for position. The visitors we're
retired with one run to their credlt
on the first inning, Culbertson striking
out three men by his effective pitching.
The Maidenites returned to h held
after making three runs-Dean, Gull
bertson and Holly, getting over the
home plate. In the second inning the
the Cottonwoods added two to their
score-Jones and Smith scoring. The
second inning for the gray CPS was
very productive of runs, eight having
been made before they yielded mp the
willow" From this on the home
maintained a substantial lead until the
close of game, as the score by innings
viii show.
Both clubs were weak in field work,
while the visitors found "Cubs" pitch
ing quite difficult to handle, he having
stuck out eleven men during the game.
There is good material in both clubs,
but it requires practice to develop 1t,
something the home team has not had,
the difficulty in securing adequate
grounds near town being the chief
cause. No fault can be found with
their batting.
The visiting clubneeds q rapid change
pitcher and more practice in catching
long flies, several fine opportunities
having been afforded in Sundays game
for good catches but were lost by poo
Judgment or lack Of exertion.
Dick Deans work behind the bat anC
Culbertson's in the box, received wei
merited applause.
Following is the 0 by innings;
MAIDEN ..s 8 3 IA Is 8 ks
COTTONWOOD 81 . 0 o 6 3 81
Home runs - Grosbeck, Smell an
Moran.
Mr.. John WATSON acted as pmpir
and aimed to decide fairly. 1t is nc
an enviable position, and to make
"stand off" on close decisions IS tn
only way to give satisfaction. Their
was slight complaint on both sides.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14
MONTANA NEWS.

Butte and Bozeman are to be united
by a railroad.
Eastern Montana is rapidly reducing
the number of horse thieves.
Judge Wade has returned to his home
at Helena after spending a vacation OF
Two months east,
Harvesting of winter wheat N the
valley is under full Roadway. The
grain is said to be of excellent quality,
but the yield per acre is not quite as
heavy as usual.
The Helena Race Track Association
is building additional training stables
at the fair grounds. The numbei OF
horses already there exceeds the total
of any preceding year.
The latest reports on the wool clip
of Custer county places it at about 3I6,-
600 pound. Already zoe, 81 pounds
have been shipped and there are 49,
900 pounds yet to go east.
Iohn P. Foster, an old time restaur-
ant keeper along the Northern Pacific
railroad, suicided at Billings, by taking
morphine. The coroners inquest re-
suited in a verdict ofsuicide by poison
ing.
Fhe Hecla Consolidated Mining
Company, of Glendale, has declared a
dividend of 1 per cent, or $4,000.
and an extra dividend of the same
amount, payable July Ist. Total div
dends for the year, $4,000.
The value of the silver ard coppeI
product of Butte this year, according
to the present rate of production will
be $Is,ooo,ooo, and of the territor!
$40, ooo 900. This will place Mon
tana second in the list Of mineral pro
ducing states and territories, and per
haps first as the Colorado production
is rapidly falling of.-Inter- Mountain
Gov. Crosby received a TELEGRAM
from Yice-President Cakes, a few day
since in answer to a dispatch regard
ing the Texas cattle quarantine, l
which he says: "You a rely upo
the thorough and hearty cooperate
of this company in your efforts to pre-
vent the admission of Texas cattle II
to Montana by rail, and suggest a
inspector be placed at Glendive orfu
ther East"
The reports from down the river Z
% the number of horse thieves VIII
have been hung and shot are greatlye e.
aegerated, so the passengers who a
rived yesterday say. They met
number of men going down the NV
in boats, to get out Of the countr
They are all pretty well irishtene
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14

LAND OFFICEAT HELENA, NJ. LII
July DIST, 1884.
Notice is hereby gifen that the ioloWihg-hahSu
settler has fled noti6 OF his intention 10 mast
Snei nroofin supportof his claim, and that said
nroof will be made before Edwin Brassey, a Notary
Public in and for Neagher County. Montana, az
cottonwood, ". T., on September 10th 1854, viz;
JOSEPH KING,
who made pre-empiion deelaratory state3eHI 10
4,427, for the So SW24, Section -, ana Ma NmZt
Section "a. Townshib is, North Of orange l6 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residents upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz; Prank KAHN, John Lewis, Frederick
Lewis and Adolph Odenwald, all of Cottonwood
Montana. +. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14
HORSE RANCH

Having leased the Stations "DoU A." and
oYorTG DTAwoNu' and the band of mares ana
young stock belonging to James Fergus q SON. /
am prepared to brood mares at reasonable rates, OF
on shares; and to ranch horse stock at living rates.
careful armed h,rder always with the stock dur
ING he day. and have strong, safe eOrrals to keep
them in nights. Fbals from the stallion can be
seem nj NE ranch 70 Refers to James Fergus
a. son THOMAS SHEA.
Armell Creek, July 5th, 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. I.
July Sth, 1884.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. /.
July 8th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before John I. Athey, Notary
Public, in and for Meagher county, Montana, at
Fort Maginnls,M NJ. T., on August %, 1884, viz;
WILLIAM FERGUS,
who made presumption deolaratofy statement No.
Sab, for the NWK NEN, NEM NWN. SEM NWA
and NE IA SW IA, Section 50, Township 10 horlh
of range 20 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF said
land viz: James Fergus. Andrew Fergus, Herbert
blanchard and Walter Fl. Peck, all OF Fort Magin-
mis-, MT. eov p
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-14
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a Teward oil three huhureo uo4laIs
for auy information that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons, who shall steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our orano,
viz l ] on left hip. No sale TO be recognized
unless brand is vented. Nent-saIne brand on ieit
shoulder. Range-McDonald Greek
SELGAkN, BAILEY &kEGNETT.
FORT MAGINNIs, NJ. T.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
Spens @apur / apimSe. Srapt.

Oet bar / ben iensre Glib fere @anse
inbtruiiet, at eusIise 0amer / Msrt.
ninsen er blepne aufalbte af en- eIsnbis
S%IpnseI, iom bar tiItalt benz paa en-
itamIOs Maabe os / entslte SiIfaIbs
osiaa fraiiiaalet benz foritieaise 9isns
itanbe, be tan bape baarst Saanbsu.
Sngen bapbe | Merfet baft anIebning
til at lie, busm ban par, men Mapor
Saueau ipntes, Der matte lattes en-
stopper for bette llpGien, o9 iaa bar
ban fig 40 paa fslsenoe fifiise Maaoe.
San ifsrte fig 6rusntimmer 0ra9t %
began fig iaa Sfumrinsen ub paa
9aben / bet Strss at Spen, buor 6pz
rem iiGr bapbe optraabt. s Nerbeben
baube ban Maribal Bean itaaenbs os
/ Common en- &suolper. 9ense parebe
bet heller lite, for en- Wanb tom %
git los paa bet formentIise 6ruentims
mer, iom itrar aifprsbe ilsre Stub, bog
uSen at trGiie. Suesteu bIeu ba gre
bet, os bet uiite fig at uGre en- ber /
Spen ira isre 9eiIisbsber messt bsrpss
tet Jung Manb. San bIsp transport
teret til 6GHsilet, men lise peo Snbs
sansen BERTH tit ban AnIsonins til at
rcmme. Saalebes Ipbsr Siitorien, Der
/ bet 9eIe taset bar ct mpitiif Yres,
iaa man nsppe ueb, buab man ifal tro.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Smer-Butetesitappe. en Draurs
men boeube 9anoelsmaHb aftlsbtt sn
SanbbanbIer fra @oI / 9aqinsbal 10
:Stptter Smsr, / ben Gro, at bet alt
iammsn par, iOm bet uiite fig a~bDenbis,
os uben at unosrisss bet meb Smsrs
ba ban isIte fig litter, eiteriOm
Salseren a 9onObanoIsr, Og at BET
altiaa par paa auben 6aaub ieisu
Smsret iOIstes. gso at ousritiare bet
enc Stptte, vestist CO. IL &c., ba
bet ituIbe ubiGIses / imaat / Sutitsu,
uifte bet zig imioIertib, at Der inoeni
Stpttst par Iast buiot, baritt Smsr,
msbsns bet ,bre StaI beitob af iriift,
guilt S9terimsr. Sa bette opbaesbes,
b~enpenbte SanbeIsmauben iig til peos
tommenbe ganbbnnbLsr msb Qnmobnins
ON at orbne SaSen, os ertIGrebe oenne
i5 uiais til at tuse Smsritpttet til
base; bog funbt 9ouoeIsmuuoeu al
burbe benuenbe iis I'll Bolititammeret,
forut Sassn tunbe bIipe unbsrisst,
bDorfor 6orbcr blsu optaset, os unoer
bette fremtom, at bet lite berer til
Sieloenbsbsrne, at Der finbes Suit /
SmOr fra 9auinsbaI, fornemmsIis fra
@Ol os 9emieouI, ibet en- al 9asrettet,
Der o9iaa CT SmorbanoIer, opIpite, at
bet CT benbt, at ban bar faaet Smsrs
itptter, buoraf ben inbrs aisrns bar
beitaaet Of Sptetesitappe os SuItoit,
os bar bette iiGr pGret SiIfGlbet mso
imutteit ubiesnbe Stytter.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
Dftorab 90 @megit.
g0inurihirf / gfem SrleauS.
Ten 1eoe December 1884

0launet Ninneibiet bar GItio bait en-
ooo SLANG blanbt be N%orite, iom er
euer bar uGret boiat / bette prG9tige
Gountp, % bet bar osiaa utoit at siere
Tia befienot uioerc, lite minbit peo fine
MeierisB rooutter. Oerfor tom ogiau
torlebeu Dag Mr. 6. ". 9uclton Der
op til 8ccorab. 9ou er StuteuS Suers
befurcr for Sowus Mcieri lloltiuin9
ueb ben fore 8erbenss@ rbibitton i9tew
Orleans, %, ba eesiSIaturen lite ut
orbnet ue6 fit iioite SammentrGbe Doc
oetiombelit for at faa Staten reprelens
teret iaaIsbes, iom ben ! iaa 9enieenoe
uirtelis FOREIGNER, ifreo StpreIien ino
oo laaute fit Napn til ct Selob az benz
ueo en- Nilion Dollars. StuIbe nu
ben lousiueube 6Oriumlins / ginter
nGste at beuiIse bisie Bense, iaa par
Set 10 bet Seblte at pore forbereot bers
paa, os bet giGloer berfOr at faa De
forifieuiee Counter til at fOrpIi9te fig
for en- uis Gum. 6or 9Sinneibiefs Sebs
tommenbe tr9ues Der $3.50. SIonen Ell
ba ben at faa 35 Serioner til of ga:
rantere $40 busr, / SiIfaIoe at, at Sc.
sisIatursn ituIbe negte at bepilse Pens
gene, bpiItet bog neppe er troIist.
Superpiior Srowneu os Son. 9.
u. Gpnpsrie er omfrins for at faa bs
35 Napns, Der uiI inbeitua for SeIObet.
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17

Safpbien.-9et blluer after min tun9t
9liot at beflenotsjgre for irapGrsnoe SlGsi
% Serner, at Serreu peo Spoen bar bort
talbt MN bsitcllteoe 9atter Glen Srr
beniop, title pa rolist / 8rotn paa i'm
6reIier ben 1Soe Rppember / en- Gloer al
20 Gar, eiter Omtrent ct &ars Spsoom.
Set er tunst for mig, ben 9anlle 6aoer
OF le bet enc sfter bet anpeta a mine blomitz
renoe Sgrn beHipsne | Ssoen, men Serrer
sipe mig ploD o. Strait til at pobrpoe meo
Sob: Serren gap, Serren tps, Serrens
Hapn oRre iopet.
Serpeo frembRrer les os Den Ntoepes
Splienoe en- b~jerteIis Sat til Saitor .. u.
Yu, ior De psulise 8eiss, ION ban tit os cfte
allasee ben 9gos meo 9ipets Orb. 9isele'
oes for Den sribeuoe Gale, ipm ban boloi
pper Saareu. 9iseleoes tottes Vile, ION
peltps meo os / Sesrapeli len.
Seoes opbtisrsenOe 5aber.
9ars Saiobleu.
Sc Sion 30, Morper Co, Miuu. 1912. 81
Decorah-posten., 1884-12-17
SmaapIut.

6Isbepriien benne llse sr 10 Gents
pr. CONNIE.
Ifr. 6aitbfuu, ium tioIisere bapbs
Oeeorab "9reenbouis", bar M funbet
aniGtteIie ueb ct Stenbusssri / Siour
sails iom Sasierer. gisren er Son.
5. s.. Orate / ct. Saul.
Saa SOppen at Court : !6aiet c,
Der opreiit ct Stiuabs for anbrinaeIie
at e~Iettriit 9ps.
- y. Slien | 9aImar bae taset I'll
npe 9ofaIe | SeiibbsIie. Oct er Mo.
ems 8lof.
- Den bIinbe Muiitsr Grnit @iuei
sr tomnlen tiIbase fra Chicago, buo,
ban M | Here Maansbsr bar bprfet fin
8unit unber bpstise geileSere.
Rr. s. Sut9inlon er ubnepnt I'll
@itp asiesiOr iitebetfor Cyrus aoams
Der 9ar fa9ef nm Ntlteo.
= De mango unse, baabe Dame,
% 9erer, iom suiter OF tiIesne fla er
bsiere Sannelie, enb Oecorab tan bpo,
benz, bespnoer at TONNE biem for a
tilbrinse fine 6erier Der.
Mrs. Sames Sunter, Der | iibit
Isben Mai Waaneb miitebe fin Manb
er afsaast peb Osoen ui Earring / Yiits.
bursb, bporben bun rsiite for at til
brinse fine fiSite Duse hos SIGstninse
Wanbas Gften, ben 22be Deem:
Der ipiues Der | Stepsrs Opera : 6us
Escaped from Slavery. Stptfet foes
OF ifuus pere meset i~nterssiaut.