davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
ITALY'S GRIM INVADER.
1920 CASES AND 1880 DEATHS
SINCE THE OUTBREAK.

Yesterdays Record in that Country a0S
Eases and 222 Deaths-Fiye out OF six
suspected Cases in Algiers Prove Fa-
'ai-fewer Cases Reported I'm France.
ROME, Sept. 2S.-One fresh case Of ehol-
era has been reported to-day in Rome. the
patient being a soldier. In the kingdom
of Italy during the last tweuty-four hours
there have been reported 40S new cases
and 222 deaths, including 116 cases and "a
deaths at Naples, and 80 cases and On
deaths at Genoa. Since the outbreak Of
the disease in Italy 1920 persons have
been attacked and 1880 have died.
THE RAvAGEs IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 2S.-During the "a hours
ending tonight throughout the cholera IN.
iected district there have been new cases
and deaths,
FRANCES AFFLICTIoN.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-There were deaths
from cholera in the south of France to-
day.
ALGIERS INVADED.
ORAN, ALGIERs, Sept. 2S.-Six suspected
cases of cholera have been reported here.
OF which have proved fatal,
TWO deaths from cholera have occurrad
on board the steamer Add El Kader. from
Cochin China, which is undergoing omar.
antine at Bona. f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
LEFT TO DIE BY A COWARD.
Miss Welton's Death in the Snow Storm
in Colorado Charged to Her Gujde.

in Colorado Charged to Her Guide.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 2S.-Later infor-
nation relative to the death of Miss
Welton, who perished in a snow storm
while making a descent of Longs Peak
Tuesday night, has been received. The
opinion became general that Miss Welton
was deserted by her guide, who did not
return for her until the next morning.
Mr.. Gilbert, the livery man of Estes
Park, says that. obedient to Miss
Welton's orders to drive over to the
guards house W Wednesday morning to meet
her on her return from the Summit and
drive her back to Estes Park, on reach
ing the guides house he was informed of
MISS Welton's death, and was told that
the father and son were on the peak bring
ing the body down. The liveryman drove
rapidly up the trail five miles, where he
met the men with the body, which was
found only mile further on. 1t was then
IO O'Clock in the morning, six hours from
the time the guide says ne found the body
Inc residents of the park dscredit the
guides story, and charge him with crimi-
nal cowardice and possibly responsibility
Tor the lady's death. The Coroner will in
Yestigate the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

Some enterprising Yankees have bought
a volcano in Mexico, and are running a
tunnel into it about halfway up the
crater, through which they expect to
draw off an enormous quantity of sui
phur. Volcanoes in the human system
take the form Of pimples, boils and car
buncles. Tney proceed from weak and
impure bloo@, which Browns Iron Bit
ters strengthens and purifies. Mr.. Shank,
Of Petersburg, Va, says: sit caused the
eruptions on his skin to entirely disap.
pear,v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Speaker Car
Isle arrived here from West Virginia to-
day, and returned there tonight. He
thinks that the Democrats will carry both
Ohio and West Virginia next month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
The Labor Union Federation

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The federation of
trade and labor unions of the United
States and Canada will hold its next ses-
sion in this city Oct. Z TO 10. A mass
meeting will be held Oct. 10, at which adj
ing delegates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
A Schooner,s Wreck

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, Sept. 2S.-
The schooner Hattie Card, from Camden,
Me-, for Jacksonville, with cargo OF
lime, sprang a leak Friday afternoon
thirteen miles south southwest of Block
Island and sank in twenty -four fathoms
of water. The Captain and crew took to
the boats and reached Block Island Satur-
daV morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Gaudaur Outrows Hosmer

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-The boat race be-
tween Jake Gaudaur, of st. Louis, and
George Hosmer, of Boston, three miles
with turn, for $500 side, which took
place at Creve Ceur Lake, twenty miles
from here, this afternoon, was won easily
by Gaudaur in 30 minutes and 80 seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

early Tuesday morning we took occasion to
question number OF persons about the phe-
nomenOn, and all accounts cOncurred so com
pletely as 70 remove all doubt from our mind
as TO ITS being an earthquake shock. Several
lnembers OF Judge Wingfeld's family felt the
sensation ana thought cyclone had struck
the house, IL shook so. Robert s. smith heard
the sound ike distant thunder, SAYS the house
shook slightly and the windows ratified verv
peICepubiy. Dr. Flcklen said he thought it
@ @tlluhuefe9 and looked out hoping to see rain.
out IOund the sky perfectly clear. People
some niles from town felt the same sensation.
IN y lew instances persons rushed out of their
houses Inc shock prOyably was felt
comparatively small area. as we see no ac-
elseMhern F1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
ItaIy's Protest.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Italian Diploma
tic Agent has submitted to the Egyptian
Prime Minister a protest against the sus-
pension of the sinking funds. His protest
is cOuched in milder terms than those en-
ployed in the identical note presented by
the representatives of Germany, Austria,
France and Russia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
tast Time bY PAGERS.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.-In the races
yesterday at Cold Spring Park, Richball
paced mile in 2:1334, and Johnston the
same distance in 2:10. The weather was
raw, with a strong wind blowing and
the track heavy IN places. Minnie r.
and her running mate, Firebrand, made a
mile in 2:05A, lowering their record three
quarters of a second.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
The Franchiae RiII

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Numerous demon
strations were held yesterday in various
cities in favor of the franchise bill. At
some of the meetings effigies of Earl Sails
bury were burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2S.-Roscoe Conk-
ling expressed the opinion last week that
GOV. st. John would poll more votes
in New York than Gen. Butler. He will
vote for St. John.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Ranished from ReIginm.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2S.-M. march,, direc-
tor OF the National Journal, who has re-
Gently been strongly supporting the Re-
the country. He left the kingdom TODAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
sboots His WIG and Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Sept.2s.-Fred shultz shot his
wife at their home in Jerseyyllle, III,
Saturday evening, and then shot and
killed himself. The woman received a
ball in her head and is believed to be
mortally wounded. Domestic infelicity
and drunkenness were the causes OF the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

Emoryis Little Cathartic Pills are suffi-
ciently powerful for the most robust, yet
the safest for children and weak consti-
tions. The action in any disease is uni
form, certain and safe, painless and efTec-
tive. Druggists. 10 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Russia,s AIlianca with France

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 28.-La Journal
de 50. Petersburg repudiates the idea of a
Franco-Russian alliance having in view
a partition of China.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
MR.GARRETTS OBSEQUIES
10000 PEOPLE IN AND AROITND
THE CEMETERY.

One Hundred and Fifty Carriages in tho
Cortege-High Officers of Many Lead
ing Railroads Present-AT the Mercan-
tile Exchanges of Baltimore Unite in
the Last Tribute to the Dead Railroad
Magnate's Memory.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-The funeral of
the late John w. Garrett took pIace To-
Jay from Montebello, the country resi-
dence OF the deceased. The serviees in
uelerence to the expressed desire of Mr..
Garrett during his illness, were of the
simplest character. They were conducted
oy Rev. DIR. Leyburn, pastor of the Re-
formed church, of the board of trustees of
winch Mr.. Garrett had for many wears
Oeen president. A very large concourse
Oh relatives and friends of the family were
assembled at Monticello at Q o'clock
When Tie services were commenced. con.
slstlng OF the singing Of the hymn. Crock
~ Ages, Dy the choir of the church, and
the reading OF the burial service nv DIR
Leyburn. The remains were then taken
10 Greenmount Cemetery, the funeral cor
tege comprising upward of $50 carriages.
Wlthln and outside the cemetery walls
lullT l2,OOO persons were gathered to nav
thelr last tribute of respect to the de-
ceased.
AT THE GRAVE.
AT the grave after the body had heen
lowered the choir sang "I.Would Not Live
Always" DR.. Leyburn again read the
burial service, and Rev. DIR. Leibs, of
Grace Episcopal Church, pronounced the
0enedictiOn. The Mayor and members of
the City Council, the Board of Trade. the
Corn and Flour Exchange, the Chemical
and Fertilizer Exchange, the officers and
employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road all along its line were fully repre-
sented at the obsequies. Many prominent
railroad men were also present, among
Whom were George b. Roberts, President.
and Edward Smith, First Vice President
OF the PENNSYLVANIA road; Hugh J.
Jewett and John King, Jr., of the Erie
road; John 5. Barbour, President of the
Virginia Midland road; w. W. Peabody,
President of the Ohio and Mississippi
road; Albert Fink, Commissioner of
Trunk Lines; Mr.. Sergeant, of the Grand
trunk line; Franklin b. Gowen. of the
Heading line, and many others. Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, W. w. Corcoran,
OF Washington city, and George w.
Childs, of Philadelphia, were also present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
A HIGH WIND IN MISSISSIPPI.

Miss, dispatch says that heavy rain and
wind storm in that section this afternoon
blew down trees and fences and damaged
cotton, beating it out and blowing down
tho SfalES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Two Drowned While Ratbing.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-Henry
Meyer and R0bt. Schlanker, two young
men from Buffalo, were drowned while
bathing in the Genesee river this alter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Belgiqn LiberaIs Rejoicing.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2S.-A meeting of Lib
erals vas held here to-day for the purpose
Of arranging a platform to oppose the
educational law. Speeches were made
appealing tor support at the communal
elections. NJ. Goblet, in an address, sug-
gested that when the Liberals should gain
the power they should use the immense
wealth OF the religious bodies to promote
popular education, and that the Liberal
motto be, separation of the church and
State" M. Goblet was loudly cheered.
A Liberal demonstration was subse-
quently held on the Bourse in honor of
the BurgOmaster, to whom bust and
scarf of honor were presented in recOgni-
tl0n OF his services in the educational
cause. After listening to an Grafton the
crowd quietly dispersed.
MINISTER'S SUPPORT OF THE LAW.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2S.-At a banquet
gwen In honor of the editor of Di Handle
btdd, the Minister of the Interior made a
speech in defense of the educational law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 2s.-Prayers
for rain were offered in the churches here
tO-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Congressional Conventions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Republi-
can territorial convention nominated
Hiram Knowles, of Butte, for Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Reduced Tariffs at Panama.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Suez Canal
Company has decreed a reduction in the
tariff of 80 centimes, to 90 into effect
JAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Russia's RuIers Home.
Praying for Rain

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2S.-The Gar
and Czarina have returned to Peterhoi
Palace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
neath-neaIine Winds.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-A special from
DesMoines, Iowa, says: GA storm OF
wind and hail passed over the southern
part of Sac county Friday night. The
bank building at Wall Lake was par
TALLY wrecked, and an cid man named
Strong was killed by a piece of flying
timber"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

For every kind OF sin, great or small, con-
science. which is the voice of God, is reprooi
more or less emphatic. Charles TX who or
dered the st. Bartholomew massacre was
pursued by hitter memories until the last,
and In his dying moments said TO his doctor
Ambrose Parry, Il know not how it is. hui
the last few days feel as in a fever. Nv
body and mind are both disturbed Oh
wish had spared the innocent and the i'm
becile. Rousseau confessed in old age that q
deed committed by him when he was young
had given him many sleepless nights. Charles
H.. OF Spain. did not dare sleeD unless he had
in his room confess0r and two friars. Cata-
line was haunted at his evil deeds and was
startled at the least sound. Richard ILL., after
Staying his two nephews, would in the night
leap out of bed and clutch his sword anf
fort, who had taken the life of The
Duke of Gloucester sometimes would cry ont
"Away, away! Why do you look at M p
Prof: Webster, OF Boston. while in prison
waiting for his doom on the scaffoId. com.
planned to the Sheriff that other prisoner
kept charging him with crime through thu
walls OF the prison, although it was only the
voice of his own conscience, From whom die
Adam and Eve try to hide when thev had al
the world to themselves From conscience
What made Gains punishment greater thar
he coul bear2 His conscience. What mad.
Ahab cry out to the prophet: Hast thol
found me. o mine enemyP Conscience. VIVA
made Felix quake before his chained prisoner
Paul, the little MISSIONARY Conscience
What made BelshaZzar's teeth chatter witt
the chill when finger came out of the blacI
ter2 Conscience.
What makes that man yOnder in this audi
ence, who has AL the marks of prosnerif m
upon him, seem so agitated while / sneak
now flushed, now pale, his breath uneven AM
| the beads OF persplrati0n coming on his hro =,
and all the features OF his conscience write
over WITH a strange unrest rising into horror
don't know, but ne knows and God knows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
HThus Brutus, amid his slumb'ring host
Startled by Casar's stalwart ghost"

Macbeth looks at his hands after he has com
mitted midnight assassination and says:
''Will all your Neptune's ocean wash this blood
Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will
rather
The multitudinous seas incarnadine,
Making the green-one red."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
ITEMS In THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOIrTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

Augusta's Cotton Mill Men Give up Try
ing to Reach an Augusta's
investment in Big Sewer-Macon's
burglar and Dancing Master Set Free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
A REVOLUTION IN COATS.
BROADCLOTH TO GIVE WAY TO
DlAGONALS IN SPIKE TAILS.

Back Door Shirts and Ready Tied Cra-
watts Not in Keeping with Beau Rrum-
mefs Ideas-JOys and Sorrows of Real
Estate Owners in the Metropolis.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
SiuoS.S D9c.

y}g..g iorcfalbt Der ct 8onits mrrtcs
...es Eilfeloc at Sino9s Sggc / GoooIsn
/ N5rge. Gn Eige ira &aIocr5 tom
6.raso til 2agcn, % bsuOea 8rOoer
u'lte m.o benoe. 0au uar life ipg,
msa oj.oe oaige0cl fplge meO for at
tomme ID fra 0icmmet Iiot, til bilms
me, f~ogta.tc ban, pGr Bet iaa uro!igt,
at Ser TeI0en par 6re0 at iaa. 9an
bagce ncmlig to iino5i0age Soiteuos,
en- 4i9s "a en- @ut, og 6iSie maatte
ban ofte Ua09c ouer, og 6a ban re5us
ben tog zig mtgct TGr at fine Scitcus
oc5 iorQeIiae Eilitan0, tan6c ban biems
me oIOri8 BaUe $40 og iicIocu faa fore,
l%Dorior BAN mn reilta no ira bcHue
Stgj fot 5orte at faa iouet M. Meus
BON Pat her hos gGgen, Iua ban, euer
roysre la9t, ifutoe ban baue ligget /
iamme &ggniug, iom 2GJen boeOe /,
men ogt blsu ot5pGrre life nOgct mso
z tuu 6en 9tat. Stiont man iutst tunoe
magte paa 5am ON gfteucu, bleu ban
on, 9tatteu aI6eIe5 gal. SEQ SoIuti0eu
foo BAN op, %oiiorts fig fit llnos,toi og
I oenne @oamss Stittelie beggn6te ban
M ct G~oelGggeIieS &urt, bUiS MSage
life iaa IttteIig tan opouiie8. Giterat
6aN fit SoUe=gGrelie / 26en Stage
rarit bapoe ilaaet no ginbues 4oiteu o9
ct Sues GiuOuess GuOsr, iaa 9asiagcn
pav ri, bc8pnOte ban at rpObe. sIt
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
GgicagosBrcuc.
lIIl "Gggcgl5 ycGu''1

6uis Gbica9oS ms u3touyuc 1Gtrcc.
torn for 1884" er at itoIc pao, tan
man uleo nogcnIunte Sittsr6s0 anEa-
itoite Nars TorO8clie { gpcug 3uobp5.
oerz}lutaI til ca. 5000. @teota8s,
man / 8srcgningen ale Sc Smaabpa
cller rcttere 6orlta6er, iom om9iga
"6apernc5 gp" pca De tire Sjoer limb
til en- Sus5 0li.c5 gtfitano, % 5o;s
flcitc &,6oere oriptr 5orrstn,n9 I G3j
cage, uiI man life tage Wegst ici, U.C
at unIloa 6eunc 0tcnucifcs Dta.it tt! on.
trent en- 0lilioa Sicle.
Gbicago CT oerfor, troOs fin uuge I'll.
6cr, at rar8ere mcIem Sc ioota!ote "&er.
ocn95qsr", og oet life oIenc, 59ao an:
8aar 3uo6pggsrs2lntal men Iaust u'-r.
i Qcuieenoe til 9auoeI, SaOuitri, 6or.
noieIi,r, 6orbrpOeIicr, Gurus o8 lls1ci:
bsb. De ii0ite @or bar foligHcI o5
meO en- IIGUsoe me C5eatrc, Clients.
0&uj,er, Goncerts0 auer, SommsyG pa.
utr, Stotjng Jttnts o. /. 6Or fem
fer 2lar iiocn par bet en- UanittIi8 Gin.
at fuoe Ell 8iomiterz 0anotsr; MT tan
man / be ftusre 6Uarterer pea SpoEocI
6o9 en- SuIs ioritielige BIomltsr-C GHo
lcyc Foa lauct 8ugstter ii! fra en- o.
til femti Dollars. Tor 3 4 4 4a
ijoen bau6e port forte @~og9an0Iey
6iruta, Sarita, MlGIur8 & So, tn
en- cueiie ~"franit" &og / fin %utif, o.
bet uar - en- iranit @yamnntit pa.
! Guoelt. 9au fan man ti55c Sc mo
ocrne frantic 6orfattercs Barter cubc.
/ ooIiuj9c Stems Stores. 8,1cOUu
paa 8G8gene bo5 De ri8sfte gor8er
uar tiOligere 0aarIi9e OIietgt ragr lett
gito9rnp5tey (; M IorigHer toIyjse &lHit
6anslere os meo toitbare &obbgyfut
YBototppicr o9 ale andre 4roout;,r G
BE- mo6erue SpfuoeIier paa oi5ie On
raa6cr. Samtioi9t er bcn o0rige IL
Turing al &igmGnOencs 6uis blsDs
mere t%uuterilt og tiuigt toii51rcye
Wtru ueO Sioen bsraf er mGgtc.ig o8'a,
Baupertsmsu, GImbi9Beoeu, 6attig00m
men tiItagct / en- forfGroeIig @raO, It'd
iaa me9et iom ct 9roOutt al Oe bsrrG
reube Grbsio8s 5orboIO, - tbt 0i5ic 9
Ian9tfra oaarIige, - men meget meT
Tom ct inporterst SnOe, bro9t BcroUy
fir o9 fGroigt meO De Starer al piai
teOe Sober, itiaIsnOe StaIiansye % batU
pilbe gobmsre, YoIGttsr olU. JON buer
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
Nctraita.

gpeu omaha gior M BGaltau6 pan
at baue $4,000 SnObpsssere.
- & Gebraita 6itp maa Der fnbes
en- utrrIis OuerloO Of SiriebGr; tbi
20bet At 10 Gage er terfru aiienbt
5000 Sui5eIs, Os bog sr ;nSnu itte
en- GoIutc.DeI uf Trugten %ino6oitst.
Briien paa l 9uibeI er 500 til
$l.25.
- D2upor Gbaie at Smobo e. 5le:
uen lat unOsr GtItaIe os f~iernet fra fl
@mbeOe, for6i BAN par f~oyfaIOen til
0rit Og Tom 60lge Oeruf uoueijc til al
uareta9e line gmbeOs.4 tister.
- Soutb gtatte 9anoet Re6raito
6IcO / tibligsre Gage anfeet IA omttent
iom en- C.ten; MI horsrer SET. % fan
ovUiie imutte 2l3re Os triueG9e StOu:
4~iantringcr, foretague at be HcrtiI nh:
Uanoreoe Jorbbrngsre.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
M

s Sen nOrbIise Del at Tterico ifaI
Der pare OpOagct nogIe ubgre RuIsyeicr
al betpoeIig G9rbi. Der er rsiit Iass
tgnbige NtGub fra California SerBen for
at anitiue llnOerio8elier, os uiisr BET at
fOrboIoe fig, iom bet er forfeit, ga nil
bette 6unb bare en- itor Setp0ning for
6abrits Oriften Gan 6rancisco os On:
egn. Man bar uemIig uaerebe resnet
M, at 6uueue bur6e tunne IeUeres Del
for Sc pr. Con og bog siue en- pen
Gortieneite.
= Merico itaar life tiI6ase ior b
6oreusbe Stater, bpab urebeIige o9 for:
brpoerite Gmbsbs. 0tGno aneaar, ! Del
Itinbite RACER Spen Gp 9arcoO bot
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
SGfutu.

Oct uiier fig at uGre for6un6et me6
flor 8aniteIi8beO at ifaiie goOt BrOnOs
Sano p0a ben 8IabS, buor 0fetboOtlts
llniueriitetet / Mtit9sQ ifal Opf0res.
- Sommen mcO Dyrtning at Gin
t Eerritoriet for 2 Qtar liben inotOm
BET pOerit ifaOeIige ll9rGs piIO Senuep,
iOm M meO fine guile glomiter prans
ger i mon9foIOige 9oeoes9lgre til fort
Cab for 6arnerne. Der CT 0tuLtt for
life at ooeIGg9e ben, og bette maa siOs
res peO at Oprptte 8luuten, Iom er let
~tienOeIig, naur ben blomitrer, % 6ers
matt brGnoe ben.
- 9aa N 0teie fra minneapolis til
Sarge rsmte Nrrsitanten Jimmy the
Kid fra fin Seuo9ter ueO at at hoppe
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
aaniaE

De GuGgsO pOrpttsre, ion. gar line
tore @sIiugsr poa Bette iuNe Jn6ias
uersIerritorict, ipGUer for GtebIittet /
life ringe 2Gn9itsIie, tbi Sberiiren for
GberOt,e 0ationen % en- Stare 3n6ias
mere bar faret Omtrins og ta9et nsO
ale Be StuaItroo0s @iGrOsr, iom inoss
iluttsr II itOrre StrGtning euo 80 Ncrss
2anO, bUiItet nemIig er Oct }.reeI, 'om
usbtommeuoc Cpri9bso bar ia. 'om
U2arimWn. S5eriiicn tonf5tsrer ol6sn
StoaItraa6, Der neota9eS, o9 au,rets ct
Der rg0oet bort Guiin6sr at GtiIe meb
StaaItron6. Snoiansrns er III blepne
tiebc at Bet IluGicn, be buiOe R;saturs
giere bar brepet Der, og Ri tage
Sagen op for NlUor.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
HCnninIpnnir

GH ing Wtano vsO ltuUu JoBu Do
uaIoion bIeU ior tt Bar = AGE ioen
pIuoieiig au9rebet af 9anOrrat pea en-
@aOe / allegheny Gitp. 9Cn bier itra-
arbo!ot Og byc9t poa 4OIiti: RanLasrs!,
men Get tog > RouO at BEIGE bam.
9on beo Og Ieo, giOeOe iOm III 0rnb,
og BANS Dtun0 lob / Stum. Oct er
li5et 6aab ON, at ban fan torme fig.
Eor ? 4ar ioeu bteu ban 6iot a en-
gal 0uuO, men Saaret groeos ira til,
iaa man troeoe, al 6are 5cyGeO raj
o%oeritaaet; men rem SIa8s Sgaoom
Ii9gcr NOT IRngs / 8Io6et, bet bar man
Der after ct GrempeI paa.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
sra Ior8c.

gf.a.-7;n" ior I7o. Iuni iuoes
a-..s. Tgmoa:
Ca t S~tor.5iu5s5 / 6~orm,ooo3 al
@aa,ia aa5lcste Jtpste en-, at aoms
-1un5aa,,r5cno.iugaue itu.os rare
rs-uoeos 2ao Guuo al DR.. Groa5
-...a-snss bsig,mte JOvIaugu0s ON
ase Emgnca6s Snotyaos.ie / BET rge
-,tmftriam, It i,se grunost.
Trof,-Ior DR.. :. 8. 8ro6 bar
faym. ST.. 10 oocrIs0sret I'll 65. Ntai.
Garsn bet al bam eftsr aonfsrence
MAO C,6rr. Gaa og Jti6ter uofry0is
e.gr Erarram iamt giiteu poa 6auois
aotrvue iii BET 8rc5'te U}iniitsriau.
yli.ru itat efter TorIposnoc tGue 9tops
usa, 8roa, Si55ern, Qaa, jtj5ter,
S~Hrgggc9t G9ienbrop, S]to,t5in8ss
mara, Gfsayobvuger 9au8Ianb, Sens
mamo ~2.s,tauosr, Stat5raao 6oren,
@tstsraao Gabu og iom lobe Sorens
'.toer Soreu5ien sIsr mu!i8tu5 4mts
man, Ut,a.ltt.
III oj5is 6srrer itaI 6r. G5ien0rop,
5ojg Sacc t Jtaaoet pi5ieli9 fun par
9rr,anct paa tort liO, iost Cnuten par
d. rampIacare BAN / Ssptember M2aas
neo T. gr. mcO 6r. Sato6 Socrorup,
;mio,srtio oIcreOe nag Baue uR9ret fig
fer at mootaqe CiIbuoet. Statsyaas
osrne &ogcu og Do3ll ital enbnu life
pare ooIgurgte al ST.. Srob, ON Be
DjI., iuotrooe i bans @tmiit,rium.
>nee,jg 5.0cr Set, ct 9r. 8rO6 igoar
i,al 5au, cr5OlOt Aiilag pao fine 9cns
peroeIirr ii. StOrt5tr35mRuoene D.
GappeIsn Og 3tou ON at m0uGoe /
1. Glaitcriet &ro6.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
SIIinpis.

&ba9, Iirs6ag, traOsr Der 5crlotaas
title RatiouaIs 6~ouUtutiou r,mmlr
GBicaso. men maugfoIoise C C:lesas
terue bar oIsreos op5oIot liz be- en-
bel ll5e for at oi5tuters So3,u msO
fine Rousgaer. Dst aulage5 .cm giuet
at G'u0error @roosr GIsUelauo pI 5Iiue
Uomiusytt ion, Rau0ioat til FrsdctHts
gmb,oct for be 6orsucOs Sta,sg. Gnos
III er o9iaa EiLocu paa Gats, o9 al
levc I~gsmragsaoe Boliutere uc.Ies @s.
neral 8utIer iom ben, Der ri gao al
NAB Seicrcu.
- @a5s gcrtst peo SIaUcyiet / 90.
litt Ct n~e0brGu6t.