davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
The Safe Side.
Detroit Free Press.

The other noon a p oliceman discov-
cred a colored man hiding ia a door
way on Griswold street, and thought
fit to ask him what he was doing in
that locality.
"Waitin', was the reply.
''What for?"
Eur man"
What man?"
MAN up stairs as owes me two
bits. ="
"Well, why don't you go ue to his
Office and ask for your money!"
Tried eat twice, sab, an got bounc-
ed out boat times. l reckon if kin
cotch him ON de stars I'ze either
gwine to get fifteen cents on account
or hev chance to git outer de way
whenhe begins to show signs of lndig-
nashua"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
PLANTS in Bedrooms.
London Globe.

The controversy as to keeping live
plants In a room at night continues 80
be carried on with vigor and acrimony,
although most people have probably
supposed that it was long since set at
rest. Not so very many years AGO the
danger of keeping such things in a
bedroom was good deal pooh poohed
by practical persons, who regarded
tse stories told in that connection as
old women's tales, belonging to the
category as the myth about sleeping
under the moon, Or taking siesta
under yew tree, but then there were
published terrible accounts of fair
danes, who, despising the warning in
question, and depositing bouquets or
flower pots IN their rooms at night,
had met with fate almost as tragic
as that recorded in the doleful ballad
of ''The Mistletoe Bough." Thereupon
the scientific world. with the whole
crew of unlearned folk at his heels,
rushing to the opposite conclusion,
and adopted theory that lines and
even death might result from sleeping
In an apartment which was adorned
with living plants Or fresh cuttings.
And now 1t turns out that IN going as
far as this we have gone good deal
too far. At medical conference re
Gently held in France It was demon
strated to the satisfaction of all the
savants there present, that plants, as
long as they are plants only, may safe
~, and even with advantage, be ad-
mitted to the elysium, from which
they have so often been exiled. T.ese
pretty ornaments, as a learned writer
now declares, "far from being hurt
full, are beneficial. inasmuch as they
exhale certain amount of ozone and
vapor, which maintains healthy
dampness in Sae air, and besides that
are destructive of the microbes which
promote consumptive tendencies in
human beings. It is oaly flowers,
and not the plaats which bear them,
that do the damage. Ferns are inocu
Gus; roses and sunfowers are pernici
ous-at least during the Interesting
period when they are in bloom"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05


wound the honest fellows feelings,
contented himself with saying:
"Well, there's no accounting for
tastes"
In the course of the day Mr.. Barby
accidentally met Julie IL the garden.
"Well, Julier' he exclaimed, Il
wish you joy in the new situation you
are going Into"
Law, SIR" said Julie. II amt
goiugs.into no new situation.
"Why, yes, you are; you are gong
to get married"
married, sir!' echoed Julie, in as
constituent II going TO be married 9
Law. sir, 1 wish I was"
What's the use, cid woman, of
your standing the counterfeiting such
surprise? l know all ab cut it. y
call about it?' squealed Julie,
unable to comprehend her masters
meaning. ''All about it, sirG"
Yes, to be sure, all about your
billing and cooling. Why, how you
look. He told me so himself"
''He2" cried Julie. "Who2'
"Wnv, Martin, TO be sure"
ssOhi' exclaimed Julie, and hung
down her head after affecting to
blush.
s'What fool the old woman is, :"
said Barby. IF you were young
girl there might be some excuse for
this shyness and tomfoolery. There,
get along with you and be a good
wife," and so saying the gentleman
went his way, chuckling to himself at
having disco yered the little love
afair between Martin and Julie.
On the following morning Mr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
GLEANINGS.

The average life of all persons born
n England is forty five years.
Of the twelve inmates of the San
Diego County Jail nine are indians.
The csnvicts in the Ohio Peniten-
tlary write essays every month. A
curious fact is that in the December
batch there were three articles On vivi-
section and four on capital punish
ment written by murderers, and two
ON the daSgers of night work written
by burglars.
There is but one place in the United
states where gun cotton Is made. Ua-
I'll SIX months ago the navy was
Obliged 10 depend upon England for
all the cetten used, but a manufactory
has been erected at the torpedo sta
ton, Newport, and produces all that
Is required for sea going men of war
and torpedoes.
A Sullivan County, Ont., farmer.
IN order TO stop hen from setting.
put her under box and then forgot
all about her, and not until four weeks
had passed was the poor creature
released. She was still alive, but
too weak to stand or even cluck, but
has since recovered her strength and
is as well as ever.
James Emmett is rich and eccen-
trio old Democrat of Waverly, Ohio.
lie is also the owner of large brass
cannon, and every morning since
Cleveland's election he has aroused
the echoes Of the Scioto Valley, and
also the ire of his Republican neigh
bOrs, by firing salute of three guns.
Mr.. Emmitt proposes to continue his
exuberant demonstrations until the
4th of March.
In Barbados one Sunday, the cap
tain of vessel from New York saw a
very important colored lady, gloved,
shoed, and parasoled, walking to
church with a bare footed colored
servant carrying her bag and prayer
book. He was surprised at the lady
of color being able to keep up so much
state, but was told that the couple
were sisters, and that if he would wait
until next Sunday he would see the
situation reversed.
Having lost the whole of both legs
IN the war, and subsequently living
la poverty for twenty years on his
pensien, Nashville man hit upon
the idea Of making a side-show curl
osity of himself by ATTACHING decep-
tive wax feet to his stumps and fieur-
ing as freak of nature. He is now
prospecting.
The seacoast of California has been
visited this season by several varieties
OF birds which have never before been
known to leave the mountains. This
has generally been supposed to indi-
cate a severe winter, but, according TO
science, the migration is more prob
ably due to the prevailing scarcity of
all kinds of seeds in the mou atains
this season.
While the japanese have long been
famous for their superior MANILA
papers they have not yet been able to
make a good note paper. Their aa-
terial is most unique and has been
recently purchased in considerable
quantities by two Yankees, who hope
With 1t to make a paper that will take
London, Paris, and New York, Which
are always running wild after oddities
in this line, by storm.
Patients suffering from whooping
cough are taken in great numbers to
the Albany gaslight works TO inhale
the gas which comes from what is
known as the first purifying tank.
The superintendent says that 500
persons underwent this novel treat
ment the past summer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
A Legislator Down on MOnopeIies.
Wall Street News

Eyes, my friends, yes!' he thunder
ed, as he waved his arms around and
grew red In the face. "These rail
roads are the leeches of the land They
are sucking the life blood of industry
Il elected to the legislature nay first
and last and greatest effort shall be
directed to putting the harness on this
rampant racer of monopoly" He
was elected. He started for the CAPT
tai the other day, and a crowd was at
the depot to cheer him off. eyes, my
friends, we will humble this monop-
olyp he said from rear platform,
and then taking a seat in the car he
got his railroad pass ready to show to
the conductor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
"'One sound and I'll blow your
bralns out he Kissed.

BRAINS out, he Kissed.
Resistance was useless, so I sub
mitted. He disarmed me; flung me
on the ground, aud fastened nv
hands behind me with cord he pull
ed from his pocket. He then went a
few yards away to warn the rangers,
I suppose. 1 heard ringing cheer,
shots, oaths, and the usual naise of a
hand to hand encounter. Giving a
short and sudden wrench I got loose
and pushed forward to see the result
of the fight. Just as I advanced I
heard two shots fred almost stimuli
taneously, and bullet shaved Just
my head. I ciapped my hand to my
left ear. Heaven the lobe was shot
away. Another inch and I should
have been killed.
"'Rather a close shave, that said
one of the troopers, coming forward
I Just saw the fellow drawing a head
on you when dropped him
ct went forward and found the
victory had been ours. Three of the
rangers had been shot down, one of
thea Wrapping Bill. Two were wound
ed and lay on the ground, while one
had escaped. Judge Lynch soon set
tied the two prisoners.
1--WE recovered all our gold and
made preparations for our return.
We gave the dead hasty burial,
easing them. of course, Of all valu-
a5les, etc. found a pocket book On
the body of nay would-be slayer, and
from it CLEANED full account of the
gang. From information therein
contained Sandy and 7 some weeks
later made a little expedition OF our
own to place in the bush, where we
found quite a collection OF nuggets
and dust-the result Of many mon tbs
of bushranger's life. As it was i'm
possible to restore the treasure to its
lawful owners, we were obliged to
keep it.
eve returned to the camp, and, in
consideration of Our successful efforts
we received q share OF the gold. Some
months later I left the diggings and
returned home, married Mary, and
settled down here / ought to add
that gave the trooper who so brave
" saved my life an old silver ring to
wear for my sake. have never seen
him since; but if I ever do, he shall
be welcomed as king. Such, gentle
men, is the story of the Lucky
Shot,"
The hearty thanks of the company
were voted to Mr.. White for his story,
and the company drank the troopers
health.
You never saw him after2" I asked
Mr.. White.
''Never, sir"
''Could you recognize him if you
were to see hlm9"
Cant say; he May have altered
considerably; but | SHOULD recognize
the ring"
"Then is that it2' said I, putting
out my right hand, and on the little
finger of which was the identical
ring.
''lt is; and you are Jack Fox2"
81 am; and / am exceedingly glad
to meet an old friend once more"
Loud were the ordinations of Joy
at this disclosure. We had fresh
bumpers, and we caroused until the
small hours, fighting our old battles
over again.
/ accepted Mr.. Whites invitation
to stay with him for short time,
and must admit that [ spent some
very happy hours ia ''The Travellers
Rest"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
Tn Svsden vounr Girls alaca y,

In Sweden young girls place under
three separate Gu os ring, cein, and
a piece of black ribbon. 1.-THE ring is
first scciaently exposed she will be
married within year: If the money.
she will get a rich husband; If the
ribbon, she will die an old maid. It
is a favorite amusement among the
young girls in Russia to conc eal their
finger rings in small heaps of corn on
the fl DOR. 4 hen is brought IN, which
at once begins TO peck at the tiny
leaps of grain. TIE owner of the
first ring exposed to view will, accord.
ing to popular belief, be married be-
fore her companions in the expert
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
HOW ALICE CROSSED THE RIVER
st. Louis Magazine.

The fog lay low on the riv~r bank,
The river so deep and wide
So wierd and wide, we have never seen
A glimpse Of the other side.
We held her hand in our loving grasp
Till her fair feet touched the shore;
She could not stiy-we could not go,
And the shadows lay dark before.
But the Ferryman softly dipped the oars,
And her hands Ger her heart she laid;
The boat tossed out on the heaving tide,
But she smiled, and was not afraid.
We stood to gaze en- the shallop's wake.
And we held our breath to hear
For above the rivers murmuring surge,
There was music-faint but clear.
But the fog was damp on the river-5ank,
And the waves beat on the shore,
So we turned away with our breaking hearts
For Alice was ours no morel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05
Married Twenty Years No Button.
brakes Travellers Magaz


Gas 7 was walking down the street
this morning." observed Jones, Il
saw a man drop a brass suspender
button ia a blind beggar's hat. He
detected the fraud at ones"
II don't see ANYTHING strange about
that, replied Mrs Jones. why
shouldn't he tell the difference between
a button and coiaa"
HE has considera Bile experience ia
coins, know, but I can't see how he
knew it was a button"
by the way 1t felt, of course. Why
shouldn't he tell it?'
Il don't Think he had felt button
before In twenty years"
why not?"
"He has been married about that
long, I believe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05

At the Mercer (Pa Teachers Insti-
tute last week R.v. Evans described a
peculiar custom prevalent In Wales,
his native country, according to which
the court judge travels from town to
town to hear cases, and Il he finds
none he puts GA pair of white gloves
which had never been worn before OF
never will be again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-02-05

When ST. Louis policeman is
asked any question about city places
he takes from his pocket SIN I'll guide
book and offers to sell it for Is cents.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28

8iI man botpe asurfsr frsite lang Glib, faa faI
man ubfsse fig he ~imutteits Os bebtte @rempIarsr O8 nauns
liz paaie, at be bIiper aftaarue suer afrepne tat tnbe ub
0fanten, for at StiIten tan bIipe fbbenbe peb a9urten o9
lenere benpttes til at bRn9e 6rlgten op ueo. OeTpaa rens
Ter man Q~surterne / gGnb pb 6iGlP Of en- blsb gerite,
~iaaIebss at alt Snaps i~ienes, os aftgrrer benz bepaa 8oot.
De o~psrtrpsss betsfter meb ~s59gsbutbe ~iaalebsS, at Inlet
Stsb paa Gpe11aben unbsaar Suerffrpsniassn, % @99ss
bpiben banner iaa III fgs en- nisienntmtran8sIts Dub, Der
btnbrer 2uftens abgans. De iaaIeoes bebanbIebe 48urter
tsrrer man t Quften, 9isr en- Snor fat t beres StGnsIer
ga benaer benz Derpaa op ct meset tsrt Stun. paa osune
Roube oil man tunne bare frt asutteiaIat Iise til SuIes
then.
60 Gr en- SO nesst ~panitsIis at usIte, ba ber man
heller flippe ben iammen reb en- 8aIp euer TO; en- alutns
oeIi9 COB NleIteto nil pRre titonb til at opfsbe lise til 4
6aIue 2sbet at en- CONNER, O9 tanfte bette pit lsnns
fla Iieeiaa 9obt, iot at meIte ben oe lane Smsr % Sft,
foruemmelig 6uts man Dor Ianst bOrte fra en- Bp, buor
bisie Y~tObuttsr Ofte ufbanbss til me8et lane griir.
- So oftere @uIotepper rpites Og ptbfeS, 10 lansere
uursr be. 0st Stsp Os ben SsppeI, Tom iamIer fig unber
benz, fiber paa Graabsne. Sci lite @uIptspper oftere enb
usbpenbist, ti aofteu tRrer abiHaist paa benz. ct ct
Gsppe faIu,et, biGIper ftRrtt SaItpaab Ofe til at briuSe
ben ~oprtnOeIise 6arue tiIbase.
- s 8aTs af Greer maa man ie ben til, at be bar
slat, frift uOfeenoe Sart, Os at be bar faIbet aIs fine
Slaoe, Iamt bar fulot op az lnlaa, Tne Usooer. Nicer,
ber beboIosr 8Iabsne, efterat ben fsrite 6rolt er tnbtraabt,
laa be fibbsr Der, til gaaren fOmuIsr, er t 8tsssIsn lite
iunbe Os frtite.
- Saa mausen samntsI Srustbaps, her fsr bar rises
ligt, ftaar MI fOrtomuten % %ufrustbar; ben er for 9auulsl,
Fqsr SO.t, men be fefe GiIfalbs fOrboIbsr bette fig lite
~luaIebes. Den er Juliet iaa Omtrent ibiel; ben bar lot
ManssI paa @isbnins.
6sIssnbe IsibbeI ifaI uare sObt, naar bet siGIber
at bOIbe be bIobiusenss 5Iuer borte fra 6sfe os 6reatns
rer. glanb 20 Dele 9Ipcerin msb l Del carbolic acid,
os sniO 9aarsns IsisIis beru,b, men snib bet lite inb
0uoen.
giau ifaI aIbris bGnge ct Spell iaaIebss, at 500
len thinner berpau; bet oil ba iuart ~sbeIGsses, tbi bet
GiufOIiuus, ipm logger bag 9lasist, fpolsTes % Sipsr lite
IGusere ruset flart Biusbe.
Ssrfter mon Genberne basIis meb COB GoIetiGbe,
Os iaa en- Sang ON llsen usb fnitsOt SaIt, ba uiI Duns
nellie al Yinitsn ~fOrsbpsses.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
SSorlsoes Saar aipoes.

en COB, teb 6aarsitrot timber altib afIatnino. men
Ter man efter / SIasterboberre, uil man opease, at Meanaen,
Der lager i9 efter 5aarsopl, lite forfiaar at aisbe benz
~laalsoes, at be tOu,uner frsm til Naartebet / ben meff ubs
inGrtsos Stanb. 9per uss iGlses Der / be fsrre Worteber
6aar for en- gris, Der neppe f~retter til at betaIe Eranss
porten, meoens be bauoe itaffst ben bebbelte, iaafreu,t
De bouoe uGret felt o9 fOoret ~iuaIsbss, fom be n1aa
for at afsiue nOsen SorosI. llubertbeu afhanber oa off
Ienber en- 6armer fine 6aar, for be bar laat orbsntIia
6eot paa fig, forbi ban ipnes, be lite pl tribes ratio
9oot, Og at bet nil saa ~Iansiomt usO 5~sbninsen. Oct TOMS
met msset an paa, boorIebes benus ~foregaar; aiuer man
benz itror fra fsrif af en- ~operbrsuen NasIe Rorruarer, bu
MI oeres gen ~soelG9ges; ofe faar be Inlet anbet DAG
otter Dag enb Ueais, os bet iaa riseIts Meqnooe, at be
bItuer aloeIes fieb beraf; ber frGpss aItib afuerIiuq t 80,
ortn9en, os lite minoit for 6aars 8sbtoumenbe, naar b
ltal 9lsosS. 6uIbt op of tort So o9 IigeIebes tor Nais
ct Tibet fttttet til at beforbre beres Griuiel. Man mao
be9pnoe ateo fun at 9iue benz ipariOmt al Rornparer, BOG
s9e paa hernso, sfterion Chen nGrmer fg for 4fietniuger
til Wtarfeoet; / be iibite 4 eQer 6 Tiger tan be reten fac
Iaameset beraf, fOm be tan utoste at faa fig; men mere
eno 6 Tiger maa en- iaaoan StOrmfObrins life fnbs Stsb,
tbt ha tan man reiitere, at 0prene 9aor tiIbage / 5ebule
Wtaleoe o9 unaIebe Roruparer bsr Der perIes meb, og til:
It9e ba osiaa fO~ritieaige SIuSs 8tobfruster os @rsutfobsr
bet naa man O9iaa alttb ertnbre, at fart 6obrtns sjsr e
Dpr teberuarmt, iaa Der maa stuss fuIbt op al rent, frifh
Sanb. SGrer man fig ab paa nGpnte Daaabs, tan man
Oere filter paa at faa en- uotter JOtsseie 6aarsnes 9a9t
pGa be fibfte 4 eQer 6 Tiger. MN
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
SOr SGnfes DaarSeu.

9IpmOutb 0tct5 pinOer mere o9 mere ansrtisubsIie
iom be BETTE SIa9s 9ers ger 2anbst. arbre Tan bare
ct mere iateIi9t llbieenbe Os imuttere 6iGtbetIGbnin8, msr
bet er life, bUab Der sisr BAN forbeIn9tige at bOIoe; SPsr9ss
uaoIet er: SetaIer bet fig at bOIte bem2 Sor 9Ipmoutb
Gtots g~ebtommenbe mau Der fpares ga, tbi bee finite 26g:
IG9ssre % ubrussr osiaa Rpuiuser, iu bet er lite NIB
peubi9t at boIbe mere snb bsnns enc Race beres Risb FL
usIimagsnSs, be sr ~buarbfsre Ii9sOpsrfOr SuIbe Og Sp8:
BONNIE, os be ~rsiitsrer life iau let at fau 8ommeu ofirOss
Jet iOm andre SIa9s 9sus, ba rem ct f~OrbOIbsuis linen.
Oct ipuss, iOm ON be netOp ituae rare fOrtrinIig ittttet
for 5armsre, Der busrten tan suer nil aiis meseu Gio paO
6sniebuiet.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
2amite Sen for SiGrfrG.

@nbuer, Der LG9ger fig eftsr at Opbrette FiartrG, burbe
IGre at foritoa, at buitten flor Gt9tt9bsO eu Iroeu POrttOu
at raa, tnults 8jsoben er for benz; be ~tubeboLber 8uIf,
iaapsI iom be SitersitaI, Der iaa Ofts bru9es en- 3suies
9aarb, O9 tiuige en- COB SIump uuiuaIt Stof, Der er al
tor Setpontn9 for Velbefuosnoe Og 25gIR9utus. SrenosS
gsneue, ba bar be itte ~lynberIi9t 6ortr:u frsmfor Oilers
itaI, men tnuies eler males be raa, ba faar man ct fuIo,
ltGnoi9t llbsptte oeraf, o8 9sniene iIu8er benz meb 8raos
ot99eb. Naar be itGl tnuiss Dor be UGre rene og itte
fcrraaonenbe GiIitanb, og be CT fOrtrinIt9e for JiGrtrR
ale albre. 6Or aIbeleS uuge 6punger br man beIlt BRUCE
SenmsI, iaaIeoss iOm bet forstommer / 9unbsIsu; ber
bI0nbes oa Itot uo9Ie gGn9e ON ll9eu Serss OpbIsOts
sober, iaa omtrsut en- Quart til en- guIBsl Rornmel. Jor
uu9e SaItuuer er bette at isrits Setyonius for al
itprte 8snene, iOm Dos ben SIass 6usIe Ofte FL iuu iuage,
at be uepps fan itaG poa BEN. Gr be 4 Tiger 9amIe, tan
man sOot siue benz en- ~itRrtere gIanbin9, tbi life blot nil
6gbberre rprtss beraf, men gsusne bet belle Qsssus.
S9iaa grobma Os andre aiiatiite 9snisiu9Ie bar uns
Der SpuGrtsn en- ~betpoeIig gru9 Tor bette S%tprtemtboe.
3aa Ben bar usb dsmtit AnuIpie utit, at be inbebOIs
Der ustop bet Canine iom ct 269-gg99ebuibe Os 2g9ses
bIOume; oerfor Dor mon aItib buue en- 8sbOIbniug osrai
for be G~sIGsssnbs 6sns; for benz bebsusr man beasr tttG
at tuuie bem ioa ~iGroeIes INT.
Ssioo frite, tOgte aistben er en- SGtterbtoitsn for
0sns, men be uao ~uuturIiSui8 O8ioa tuuies, builtstnotiao
bstUemt Tan 8ierss pau tn tp; Os faO Steu, usO 9iGIp al
en- SrntIubbe.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
Speoes 5oreIt, gtinu, Gttbr. 10. IS

Spebes 5oreit, gtinu, Ettbr. 10. IS.
Sr. &eoattgr!
"a ies / 9eres 8Iao fer en- Gpforortn8
ON 8ioras til De ngoliosuoe Siiferes en-.
Ter NOR Nnleiuno, tRntte le9 iom iaa, at
Der er rene Stso at bortiflRnte l Dollar,
o. leg trpr GUe % euBper, iom lar lRit
Dm ben isrseliae GiIora8elie, UiI t9nte bet
Samme; inolast meofslger oa 9aIeren,
ION Be spobebsfHIbt beoes ienoe iomnert
meo be andre 8tbra8. Samtiotg Berniee
Ituloe le9 bare 2pit til at meooele ftot ON
Narganseu, bUis Be pil ufie YIaos BERTH,
@leunem belle Spmmereu bor oi pRret
peliisnet nteo spot Seir; insen Storm bar
blemis9t os, i~aalebes iom oesoGrre bar
peret 9ilfRloet iaa mango andre Steoer.
Ssaanneu, Sarpeiten % Statnin8en git
en- riueuoe Start, oa in9en Sinoriu9er for
meoelIt &egn par iueien. Otter ben Eio
bar 8eiret psiaa uRret 9anlte ftaot8t, ioa
SrRifninaen MI omtrent ct 9jort alete0er
beroppe; at IiOitn9pnte Nrbetoe bar saaet
iaa burtist iiglbe8 piituOt for en- Del o'Sr,
8Qfte & Slien, iamt aaoeripn G. 8laaiIat,
Ger iflor Sgit fIgbte bper i'm 2amptrGItes
moIftue, o9 iom besse er e%rfarne RRno
fit Sag % ttaiGe prpoer at 9jsre bet
8eofte for 5armereu baaoe boao 45ris %
aUot Qrbeioe ausuar; tiat8e ar pore Seite
benz ltOr 3of i~fpIoiSe, tbi MI er be tutt Ell
of fine porte BluseaanoSr, SUriepoweren
Speoeus uobptte fan fables miooeIs, fro
1870 8uIbels pr. We're; Supren ~pmtrina
40 Suibel; bpao Dor Mats angaar, iloa
ben not life iaa saniie til; tbt be ferite
0attsr of September par life 9ooe mob
ben: men, oa oenne artitel beroppe fun
ipiuer en- 8iroue, fan bet life sisre iao
fort; os, ON iaa tunoe trafe, at SotHene
fom til at bple iommetioer, faar bel lite
bet bialpe; fOrreitsn er Der NOT life iaa
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28

Sra 8enOna Blur, Soma 60. Soma
ltrtoeS:
Seq maa, or. Rebnttsr! taits lem fol
bet aas, iom ies nj bar abouHeret pat
"9scOrab- Soften; oi bar / bort SUs aItiI
tat Bris oer9aa, fra bet fsrite Rumer, Iei
ri, til bet iioIte.
Serueo inoienbes ct Vars 6orituosbe
falling, tbi Ie9 nil fremoeIes bGoe bet; be
er bslGrenoe og uHoerboIeenoe, ltot Spsl
i%blauot, iamtioi8 mso Screening ON ge
sipenbeoer 8eroeu rUnot og al blauoe
SHobOIo, os unar BERTH tommer ben Iapr
Detailing, er bet life at urores Duer, a
aboHuents Nntalet ftnotst pprer, iom be
9ler. Seq ifuloe meo 6OrHgielie glsrt
Roaet for bets pioere uobreoeIie, men bel
er bet u9iten hperfeu Roriie euer ganlts
be Sleite er 9pitere % Srlanoers. dit
IItnte os 9ooe Naboer. Gauoet er uom9r
fet ittftet for 5armins, men g]r9sbopperuc
bar gjort Us en- Gel Stuoe iaar, o9 Del
bliper bel reppe bcore n9fte. ga, lab mig
MI, fsr ies lutter nit Brep, minbe Ten
ON 9eres 9sfte, uemIis at 3e utI sioe 0!
en- Iigeiaa COB 8inters 6ortGltus / Slaoe'
%iptnter, iom De 9au iiOite Blnter, tbi @Sps
manos.8utten" bar uomRrtet.
2eres oenligft
gtieIs 8oulien.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-28
2tt itanois 1eitbteontnS.

Wun bar ~forfjeai9e UtitIer for at ianbie ~gtGiebIsbs
ming. mere sIer mtnbre p~uuIibsliss, men br er ct, iom itaI
pare aIbeIes ufeiIbarIi9t. 8e9puber uuu OF bIsbe, iaI man
trar bspGse 6iGusbsnens, iom ON man bobt paa at tpgge
prist pau 9lo9et. gr bet ct Barn, Tom bIsber, siuer man
bet en- flor 4opirbOt at tpgss pao, ps bet ristis bieteIigt.
aiauebspa9eiieu ptI itonbie Gtusbet Of Blob. ItbbeIet
iynss iuu itupsIt, at Man9s uiI fsIe fig tiItaieIiss til at
lie bsruf, men en- freura9enbe 9Gse ~unbefaIsr bet puo bet
gsbite os ~forftrsr, at bet uIbris bar iIaast fell. "*