davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
OKLAHOMA.

A Former Report of Senator Cameron,
From the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Showing Why the Disputed Territory Is
Not Open for Scttlement-Secretary Tel
lersS Oninion
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31

The House Committee on Railways and
Canals decided on the Dist to report
iayorably the bill providing an appropria-
Won lor making a survey of the water
iONVe 10 connect the waters OF Lake Michi-
S9 9~1 WIN Detroit River. The cost of the
t0s0N Water route will be -, 754, $3.50.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31

-. 'NNAL dATCH'S command, en- route
SmD oAlahoma Boomers Camp on the
"A ''" a'eI' on reaching the Salt Fork of
a, N''iisaS River and finding the ice too
No. ~ cross upon, performed the un-
...'. .,se'uehted feat of building an ice bridge
or o'is enough for :the command to pass
ho- upon by pouring water upon the
M, 1,A surface of he river with tin-cups
= tlu buckets until a sufficient thickness had
'een secured.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31

+ba. -'ADoIHEET's a. weekly review shows
'nat the severity of the weather had q
w.. w.. unlaForable effect upon trade in the
"eS' and Northwest. Failures for the
:. i = aays ended the I'D were $50, as com
"A 5@ ! ,t lIn TO in the preceding week and
''' III tHe corresponding week. of 1894
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14

keeping office, or his reputation fer hon.
esty and his self-respeet, there is 10
doubt which he will give up.
The CIVIL Service reform cOnvIcts the
Democrats Of untruth every hour. They
would abandon the policy and abolish
the system If they dared. but that would
cost them defeat. Attempting to pay
some sort of respect to it. they involun-
tarily prove that they were untruthful
when they called the Republican officials
"rascals," and asserted that the public
service had been crowded with incOmpe-
tents. Ii the old officials were really
rascals-if, in fact, any accusation what
ever OF lmpr0priety, however flimsy,
could be established against them-they
could be put out at once, in strict ac-
cOrdaHce with Civil Service rules. Not
a single one has yet been so removed.
except in few eases where charges had
been investigated. ardTemOyal virtually
decided upon. by the previous Republi-
can Administration. Hundreds of men
have been turned out, whose Uprightness
and efficiency have been officially ad-
mltted, in order to make room for per-
sons in harmony with the new Admins
tratiOn; but no rascals have been found
to remove, and no incOmpetents. Nearly
an hundred Thousand persons still retain
Office, after Democratic Administration
has had the power to remove them for
two months, because no fault can be
found with them.
The net result of two months under
Democratic rule is to prove that the
Democratic party gained office by persis-
tent, stupendOus. monumental falsehOod.
Republicans await the developments of
the next tive months with serene salts
faction.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
Curious woolwich Hay Contracts.

London Truth: Here Is the latest de-
velopement of these WOOlwich Egyptian
hay contracts. A contract was given to
Mr., Bayne, a green grocer at WOolwieh
for $50 tons, at G5 Is Cd per ton. Bayne
bought large quantity of this hay
from Mr.. George Russell, a farmer at
Plumstead. 1t was rejected OH delivery
upon which Bayns went to the auth0ri-
ties and explained that it was impossi-
BILE for him to fulfill the contract, owing
to this arbitrary system of rejection. As
he only delivered IS tons on his contract
he was fined e5 for the delivery Of
the remaining 1872 tons. The authOri-
ties, on this, purchased of Tuff. a tough"
old contracting stager, and of Others
their 1872 tons, at from e5 49, Sd to e6 los
per ton. Now, it Is a curious fact that
Turf bought the very hay Of Mr.. George
Russell which had been rejected when
delivered by Bayne.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
Two Months--The Result.

From New York Tribune.
The highest compliment that the Dem
Ocrats have ever paid or can pay to the
Republican party, they are paying now,
in the pretended adoption of Republican
policies and principles as their own. To
do this is not easy or pleasant for them.
Men of any self respect find it unspeak-
ably humiliating to admit that they
have been living like cowardly scOuH-
drels, in every political campaign for
years. Yet the Democrats have to do
that, or to do worse.
Here is the monthly debt statement.
There is hardly a Democratic editor who
San print it, or q Democratic speaker
who can read or quote 1t, without prov
ing that his assertions about the finan-
ces for years past have been as full Of
untruths as an egg is OF meat. He has
been asserting that there was an enOr-
nous surplus, which ought to be spent
in clearing off debt. Mr.. Hendricks and
Mr.. Randall unblushingly said it was
two hundred millions or more. Every
official statement of Mr.. Manning. the
Democratic Secretary OF the Treasury,
tells them that they have been lying.
The Democratic orator and editor per-
sisted for years In asserting that the
Republican statements were cooked"
and fraudulent; that they were cunning
Iy devised to conceal the truth and to
hide the robbery of the people by Repub-
licans. Mr.. ManRing's statements, CON-
pairing dollar for dollar and cent for
cent with those of his predecessors, using
the very same items and differing only
in the arrangement of them, prove that
these assertions have been simply pack
of falsehOods. 1t is not pleasant to ad-
init all this. But the Democratic adj
ministration is forced to do that, or else
to let the Treasury become bankrupt in
the very first year of Democratic rule,
and the latter would be fatal to all
chances of keeping office. When a Dem
osrat has to forfeit either his chance of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
The Governors Veto.
From Detroit Evening News.

flVm DObiOlb GNeHillS mtWS
1t cannot be denied that the governor
makes cut a very strong case against the
minority representation bill which he
has just vetoed. The most ardent advO-
Gates of the principle of the billiard
The News has been among them-must,
if not blinded by prejudice, recognize
the cOgency of the reasoning with which
he attacks the attempt of the legislature
to change the existing regulations of
corporations and the existing rights of
stockholders. 1t has been frequently
said by the advocates of the bill, in de-
Tense of its cOnstitutionality, that other
states had similar laws;which have stood
the test in their highest courts. But
Gov. Alger has completely answered this
by sighting the laws in question, and
showing that i'm every case, the laws
were permissOry, not mandatory i'm their
terms, and left existing corporations en-
tirely undisturbed. More than that,
they DO not even seem to prohibit the
subsequent organization of corporations
nnder the majority rule, if the projectors
prefer 1t.
Indeed the governor makes 80 clear
case against the form of the bill that the
friends of the principle may we'll be
grateful to him for giving the legislature
an opportunity to correct its faults, in
stead of signing it and leaving the sM-
preme court to Overturn it altogether,
after It's operation had done perhaps ir-
reparable damage. The proper thing
for the friends of the bill to do now is to
make the change necessary to avoid the
governors objections, and then reenact
1t.
There are people who say that this veto
will hurt the governor with the people,
We do not share this opinion. which there
is good reason to suspect is generally the
child of the wish among persons who
would be glad to use any weapon to in
jure the governor or his party. The peO-
pie of Michigan are not such fools as
the politicians suppose them to be. The
recent election shows how carefully and
intslligsntlv they discriminate. They
will be fair to Gov. Alger and give him
full credit reason on which he based his
veto. and the courage he displayed in
using his constitutional discretion in
the face of threats.
Furthermore, those who imagine the
masses have any great interest in this
question, one way er the other. are great
ly mistaken. 1t is really fight between
few wealthy interests and few other
wealthy interests. As question of alb
stract right, there is no doubt of the JUS
tice Of the claim of the minority to rep
resentation, and the governor favors the
claim; but it is another thing altogether
to take away rights row imbedded in the
law, upon which organizations have
been founded, and money invested, and
which stockholders, whether in the ma
jOrity or minority, knew all about when
they entered the corporations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
A Sound Sleeper or a Big Liar.
From the Dublin Times.

One Andulusian said to another: II
say, mate, must have dropped of to
sleep all Of sudden last night, for when
l awoke this msrning found my hand
on my forehead just az left it when
signing the cross on lying down." why
man, that's nothing. I'll tell you what
once happened me. One morning as l
awokO. found myself resting with my
hands on the bed and my body stretched
out in thesair." "Whatp" Unjust have
gone to sleep in the act Of jumping into
bed"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14

There are 673 inmates in the Pontiac
asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN.-By a Protestant, middle age
~ and single understands the Of sick OF lame horses
and OF harness carriages 10 the country city
Address u. r., S2l Ithayc. ug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By single man,
are 81 medium size experienced city driver; oblec'
ton 20 county city references Address d. Box 9
Tribune Uptown OuIce, LBS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Amnsslnents.
5ituations Uanteo--fema!es

Nj ALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION.
Chartered bv the state Of New.YorEi
g. ODELT, President E.V. ODgLL re,sy1rsr
VIII. PRoSSER, secretary. NJ A. K8L[030. ks.Ni,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By q married
- viii go south. II required Il competent under
snnfs his business thoroughly sober willing and oJging
ten years city references present employer be 23t
West 4lstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

NOOK.-By a competent woman understands
" all kinds OF cooking makei all kinds OF desserts good
baker best city reference from last employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a middle
~ aged scochman understands thoroughly the care OF
harness and carriages produce the best OF refer
ences country preferred Address
IL. C.. Private Stable 30 West 4ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN.-By Il cOachman in private
~ family fourteen years city experience will
be highly recommended. Please call or address ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
srsoklpn 1)ropsrtp Ssr Sale sns 90 fst

4 COSBY three-storv brownstone house, III
"A Amftyst Brooklyn. to let 10 small family upaSms
dining roop dumb waiter buffers pantry mirror IN
borhocd, near ferries; $e5 per month ,,-v-x
d. MARTIN, at Lawrence Bros 81 broao-st, NeN I@A
rTO LET-Modern brownstone house, -
Narnoiis At: furnished broadway and Gstesave Juno
ton by either read or elevated dehshu location
"'N JOHN 3RAINERD. SO Beekman-st, NcwYork
d. = 0(0 FOR 462 5TH-ST. near 7th-ave.
~ 5sONU and Prospect Park modern 3ftory pa nsa
and cellar brownstone dwelling fnn SIZE COS. sSooo
10 build oCoNDlcif v~b,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

NOACHMAN.-By young married man no
~ children under ands his business good references
Address \. r.. Tribune Uptown once. l,2JS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
REAL ESTATE.

xrw-yoRK Thursday. April 2. 1883
s.,ow,ry sales were held Of the Exchange
kslesroom to-day:
ByJF B. Smwh.
ss s.sn 'h gsasSa e
BIZ John 7. Boyd.
,1-.tory ,rownst0us house with lot No las a wet
By Dan,ci NJ Seaman
sto iron Sw E, ss,h wi.h o 1G
Lspas'Sssyss cor .. .,''.' Nv 1920
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFHH~
NETWORK CITY.
mr.. fo,,owing il list of the transactions re-
corded In the Registers office yesterday:
l27sn of Avep. 22x97 Henry Cullen q, ooo
0'' stein az another % sara H,,agss i1 0O0
stanton ST. 50 - 9en yer and another $4,000
,ss!ss s e 'o.loo 5000
thsL zoe oId Wiz, +, ~ Il Keller $1,000
s anS , s % 70 i.sae Rnaso 1880
New Bowsry No 20 James joseph nus ..'' 8125
iothsys ss 5S got sso' 4s'n's' Aoea1 275OO
Hnbe and another Justin Bueksbaum and an o, oso
124Il.st ss Iiss ,d n % s ) Mnry . 1859
EldTdgss. No76 her.iann Levy sua ""o 25.7So
7thsys cor OF Of Sss.en $4,000
<oh sf n 40 II OF save 60xlOO5; Noser IN 900
and Harriet Kocsws s. Otto iossow WV
and vile 70 Mafg ~ Bsn 1ssyve i6sxio22 MargtX
brennan % Kate J, t 5lS i6s1io5a same to
campbell Of -Msdison.ave. 25Iloo5; III o
Sanfor,i and wife TO l. ii SANFORD "O"O
47thss IS iS9a s,,s % 2, NATL sweeney $4,000
9thst 2Vo 4 , oi awS wife 1920
s5thss il2S Il Of nas sc .an io'oAiV $500
9dsye t2mo% rI Sstns ioAioo' nay ~ 1900
Broadway, No COL kernosh'h e' 'l''.. A
Sdays 81 r. s sStas' $4,000
l2sthsi rs j, 20 y F "a e. al .,.. 800
1ooshst sas ~ u al 10000
l44th,st sIg ~ Si smith 1880
Same property Henrie''A van No' '''.'... 1850
llths 2sS II Of AyeS a g91aoSS mary 5000
2dsys cor o. az d 81 y1oAoo $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

on MON DAY. April ID at ~ o'clock at the Real Estate
Exchange,
Three brick dwelling and extra deem store IL feet
inches wide in front 20 feet wide Ut the back and III feet IL
inches IN depth with tine skylght
OF the best business stands In the Bowery.
oDebalf cash. balance Mortgage Title perfect
and guaranteed by the Guaranty Title Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN.-By a man with unexceptlona-
bile city references Is years in the city, from last
Wsst 40 NJ Address C0ACHMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACuMAN.-By q respectable man; thor
~ ougIy understand his duties will give most excellent
reference sobrety honesty aud capaohty Tor me
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

COACHMAN or PLAIN GARDENER, ETC.
~ by married family wife would cook for small
family best OF references Address
NJ. ". BOX ly6 Tribune Uptown Office, 1.23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
6iluailons n1aulso-- alales.

( ASSISTANT GARDFNER.-By young
~ swedo private in nursery good references. Ad-
dress NJ j. BOX BOO Tribune Uptown ONCE, l23o Bway
DUTLER.-English thoroughly understands
- his duties; ctF references age 80.
j. r. Tribune Uptown Once LBS broadway.
CARL GRIMSKOLDS Famous Employment
" Directory l9 East l5thst Swedish. German. French
English city country. Established seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

NOACR iAN.-By q young single man, age
" 96 Cowpetent sober and Industrious; years refer
ence from Last employer Address O. b. tribune Uptown Of
ac.l Iirna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

TOACHMAN.-Age 80 thoroughly cOmDe
- tent in his dues tasty and neat about his business
clfss horssan; best reference Address NJ p, l69 ives
2yth-st
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-27
Scr S6nieedarSen

On Siuteren, uaar bet fun M oo ba tan pRre Gale
ON at ie Iiot Solitin at os til, 6a siGIoer bet at faa alt
muli9t al ben Sla9s, for be minbite til be forte 6usbpr, %
lite eeIoer bette mtnoft Senisne o9 SaItunerue; men ON
Soumeren, uGar 8eiret er parnt, ia ~trpttsn6e parmt, ba
maa be baus ct i~tpgsefuIbt Ste6 at tg ben til. 8 iaabanue
GiIfGlbe er Der in9en bebre PIubs enb 6rugtbapen, os Der
9jer be besuoeu en- iGa fOrtrinIig Nptte ps6 at fortGre be
mango Snietter o9 Saruer, JON fGrbes Der. Sg buor be
latter Pris paa bette StgsseIiu at tp til; aabuer 0u benz
ah9un9 til at TONNE brrin6, On fan itrar ie, buorIebes be
pGrbiGtter bet, os itror bstaIsr be ttIbage beuue bin Bel,
billie usb at fare bib Og bib Os Huge 9unbrsOsr al Orme.
Gubuer, Der lager fig efer 5sHieuuI, burSe bare / fin
6snie9aaro nO9Ie 6ru9ttrGer, bet piI iSan6bsb betaIe fla,
os Ssniene nil triuss msset bsbrs, snb ON be life bar en-
FABIAN 3umIepIub % ct iaabunt SpIagsiteb for al Slags
Suistt:g nssL.
6iartrG bsr 9isbss iuu ruitt font muIist, ia for
uuse 9sns Ct snbos 10 sQer u Gage not, men oa maa
be Osiau Here @uuse ON 0assu til reseImGsfge GiOsr,
bare 2It, bDuO be tan ipie, O8 naturIisuis Ogiaa 0ritte
faur be ReIt, iaa biGIpsr bet life iaa u~bstgbsIist. Ser
er en- uirteIrs COB a~HUiSuius ON, buOrIsbes giSbntngen
bsr ~fOre9aa: Stans Dgrene inos etitsbs, buor bet lite g
for traus PIabs for benz Os Iufist, men bet tan gisrns
uGrs ct SIuss 9alumsrte sno belt Ipft. 5obre benz iaa,
ftrar bet Ipisr al Dag, meb sobt rift MtaismsI, bIan6et
usb Iibt ~"IiioIin94 at 6uebe, p9 9ierne Itot srepet 5uurs,
ousr buiItet Der ilaues tosenbs 9aub, og, bar man uoget
6ebt.GfiaIb fra 6i~stteuet, ba tiIiGtteS bette; bsns liter
5ebt Os Sisb OS tribes berUeb. 9iOt ~fnttuuit Gratul sier
Osiuu en- COB girtnins, men Bet WuoEtiO, iOm OOsnfor an
sipst. uou uuturIisp5 benfuu, til bet bIiuer t~iIitrattsIis
tOIbt. 5ur man gOsBpsbe, bu bar be Osiaa fuu nOset
Osruf ct Bar @anse ON llSen; bet 9eIe tosst, lab benz
fua en- riSeIis aiusrItns al COB 6gOs, iGut DIsIt ON 0as
gen, men gunb at brittle ON aftenen, O9 9sniene uI, naar
be iau efter ct Bar Tigers Glib iastes, buue ct iGu tiItas
Isnbs ltbissnbe, at buabe SIustere Os anOrs, Der letter
9ris paa BEN SIu9s WauO, life ue9rer fig for at bstuIe ben
beiffe gris. %*
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-27
Carmen, gnfft % Bauen.
VuslesioSuins eaer 6uanc.

Osnne Slass @isbfel fpiaer en- ~bstpbeIis gtoue oper
9ele europa % nofsres osiaa flor Menebs til be eifIioe
Slater % Spolfaterns, buis Sorbbunb er ubmouret % mr.
maroef az De mango aars llbbptte, man bar taoet fra ben,
0orHeHn'ell9 fra9tes bette Srobutt fra Gbiu6as.eQer Guanos
perhe po S9lten Of bet ipbIiss geru bet befaur af ubure
lpl1e Sa9 6u9legjsoiel, 6ier os anbet Slaqs gffaIb. Der
9ar op9obef fs Der for SufnOer al aar, %, oa bet Sc
e9ne al Vsrben faIber Tibet eIer intet 8een, sr @isbuinoeu
title nopaitet, men bar bsboIbt aue fine for goerbruoet ioo
risbOIbise 8eifanbbeIe.
" 6arnere / gslten, ri bar fsrt | BEN ieneffe 9ib
faaet Stnene op for, at Sorben forIanaer at faa gaooet til.
base til giensiGIb for oil ben Rerins, ben pber ps. Qst
bltuer oa nGrneit Gale ON at fisre Gilt fra Siss 90 stoIb
no paa A9ersn, efterat @isbieIen bar oienuemooaet en- Gip.
rtn9s'Eroees, euer, iom man flyer, bar brqnbt, beIif fam.
men nleo en- Del @rGstoru eler MpriOrb; men Tom ReoeI
bar pt ct tonife enbnu ~traftisere @isOninsss stof at raabe
oper, o9 bet er gffaIbet at be ~forltieliae SIaos Niqrtra
lom 10 De felte at os bOIOer. Sons os RaItuuer, QGuber
o9 @lGs nil | 9sbet al ct aar siue Iaa mango Gsnber fOif.
bar @lsonins, at man nil bIipe ~forbauiet berouer. % Der
.li99sr oert en- iaaoan SapitaI, ON ben iirses tint ub oper
!oaOe sler A9er eller Gns, at man mart pl fnoe ub, at
man bar bait ct ~betpoeIist lSbptte for bette fit grbeibe.
9olo @leNielsn I Ssnberne bsIt tor, og bIanbet meb Sorb
eaer Atte; ben ptl 9lennen9aa en- Srenoiuesz 8rocss. oq.
naar oenns er ouer, uil ben sisre lluberusrter, buor ben
tomrsr. Dfan bebeusr TIM at anpeube ben ipuriomt, ba
~" N"''1O'''' vi p"9Ut''9 Ul@h9oe az Helop Oct Stot
1ont be fIeite SGburter bsrsper Soroen, o9 bet er Ruelitof.
SOtaite O9 6Osforipre. 6uab bisie StOffsr angaar, itaor
afTa!bet al tanme 9usfusIe Ianst O5er baabe bet, iOm fals
Der al / Stab O9 Sips, men bog ~betpOsIis tiIbase for ben
utrfeltse guanO, OpbObet aoreues Sob af be uaOe So.
fu9le OS Der siGret uben afuuituins at &esu.
Cab enbpsr 6armer fsrit fOritau, at buer apItns taasr
Noset fra Sorben, buiItet maa eritattes, Og ban uil bare fin
OPntGrtiOmbsb mere fGitet paa be ~forltislise SIass @iSO.
iel, iOm bans 9~aarbsiteI siusr BAN anlsbning til at iumIe
baabe bet Store Os bet Smaa. #E*
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-27
WisSel mob 1ttSt paa s~rsaturer.

ct rigtis p~sIitsIt 6reatur uil gtsseIen boIbe fig fri
for Gus Os anbst 6unteri uf bet SIuss, men be, Tom tribe
iteIt, be brinser bog Ofts lltsi ouer ieu paa benz iOm bar
faast Iaaban gIete, iOm Be Dor Os itaI buue. Snareitma
Iigt maa man isse at bIUe en- Zig RIase tUit, ben 8iSr,
at 8prene pantrius5 be fuar ulori9 fin HaturIi9e 9utIe,
Og iom 6sIse beruf pI be Dag for Dag mere Os mere afs
masres. Uaan bar ~fOritisaise RioIsr til at rGabe Bob
paa bette Snbe, men fere at benz bar ueb fig st saer ans
bet, ium eisr benz minbre misunderstanding. Nean Tan
iaaIeoes BRUCE en- 8Git al gunO tO9t paa Gobatsitilter, men
sipr man ben ristig fart, bIiuer Srsaturerne ip9e OerOt o9,
sisr man bet iuasere, ber lite lltstet bsraf. Die Og 6ebt,
Iauet til en- SmsrsIie, er ct pirteIi9t 8obt WfibbsI pa Gus
life fan ubftaa bet, men bet CT ct TENT arbsibe at fare
belle 9pret oper bsrmeb. @nfeIte bruser RuitisIuiaIpe, men
ri nil life tiIraabe bet; anuenbes ben, naa ben aIsne ims'
res / 5opeb. @ropen bag 6ornene, eaers tunos bet 10 bGroe,
at 0pret TT gnIebnius til at iIitte ben / fig, og bsrrteh
pilbe bet enfelte GiIfGIbe tauite pGre fOtbt. UFsn Der FL
ct ~fortrtnIist MibbeI, nemIis @arbOIie.S anpe, og ben til
lanes paa fslsenbe Muubs Gag aIminbeIis Stan9iebe en-
ganbe meb Iibt ganb, % parm bet, iaa Sabsn lmelter
iat bertil carbolic acid, trpftuaiiuet, en- llu3e til buert @unb,
BELT Iibt mere, opbebet os imsItet GiIftanS peO 5iGlp a
lbt foaen6e ganb. &uur M beune SIanbin8 rprss 9OOt
fuurten, er ben f~OrtrinIig babe for RdIue, aiser Os 6aar,
Tom ftubist pantripss, fOrbi 9uieue Gber paa benz.
*%*
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-27
ypr SuSbplpnineen.

SapremsI 8anbs@ raefers.-&0S en- 9a'o Sop
Suftsr, en- msb WeI, en- abeife ueO baking powder OSHe
8oppsr !9uure.GaeI iamt en- balp Sop tOsen0e S0nO. "u'
8eissn ub, fua ben bIipsr tgnO, itS De rrnof aOtaar"s
sfipet roft Spuen, men rag pare paa, at be lite brGn'
bes.
apeIfiu 8ubbius.-StraI Otte gpsIFner, i5Gr
Rem tpnbe Sfiuer, Iaa benz / en- a~IuinbeIis gIitpanOe,
INN bruaes til at fteae grsb, os ihO Oper benz en- Os en-
boIu Ron finiisbt Sutfer. 5aIb en- pint MsIf en- Rale'
roue lab ben iiaa oper SIben, til ben er parm; es laa
Iibt tOIb MeIt Op beri os gIputuen al ire 9es. asr bsle
9iben Omtrina, %, naar bet bsIe sr tptt, balb bet ba opsr
gneI7nerue. @laa buibsn af be tire 2gs iaaIGnse, til Den
bI;per til OrbentIiat Sfun1, buOrpaa ben baIbeS Oper. Den
bee gIoubina iqttss MI iub Spusn, os fsses brrn laO
ruIft iOm muIist. Den isruaes fPlo.