davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Maryland Items.

William Fell, of Georgetown, Del,
has taken possession of the Peninsula
House, at Salisbury.
The Anti-bribery managers of Caro-
line county offered a reward of $25 for
the detection and conviction of single
case of bribery at the election, or $500
for the conviction of twenty such cases.
William r. Martin, Esq, of the Eas-
ton bar, and Miss A. Frances Starr,
were mrrried at Trinity Cathedral last
Thursday by Rev. G. S. Gassner. They
had a reception at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Phipps, near
Royal Oak.
The Military and Naval Academy of
Oxford, is being enlarged by the addi-
ton ola wing, giving room for seventy
five more cadets. They have purchas-
ed Il barque that formerly belonged to
Nova Scotia, of about 900 tons burden,
which is to be used as training ship.
Thirty states are represented at the
school.
Puck says they have u machine now
which puts the artificial bloom on the
cheeks of forty girls at once" Is it
the " forty" girls or the girls of forty
that will receive the benefit of this ma
chine? If it had some patent fixtures
attached to put on and arrange arti-
fetal hair, it would doubtless save
much time and trouble.
The most daring and adroitly-plan-
ned rObberies ever committed among
the shipping in Baltimore were success
fully accomplished during last Friday
morning. Four vessels were boarded
and the depredatiOns took place while
those on board were evidently under
| the influence of chlorOform or some
other drug. About $40O were obtained
in valuable and money.
John b. McNeal, the leading spirit in
| the Talbot Independent movement, on
! Tuesday through his counsel, Charles
| II. Gibson, entered suit in the Criminal
Court for Talbot county against +. T.
Benson, of Royal Oak, for malicious
slander, and claims $4,000 damages
1t seems that Mr.. Benson, who was
lately postmaster at Royal Oak, is a
staunch Republican, and while speak
ing at a meeting of cOlOred people
warned them to have nothing to dc
with Mr.. McNeal, who has always beer
Republican until he started the Inde
pendent movement, and that he haC
been bought by the Democrats for $40(
to divide the colored people and thu
Republican party, and thus aid th'
Democratic ticket. For this Mr.
McNeal has sued him for the abov,
amount. The affair has created mucl
talk in Easton. Never has there beel
such a hotly-cOntested campaign il
Talbot as this Fall -GreensbOrOUgh Ere
Press.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
J. 3. Cooper.

Very many desirable Goods can be
bought in my Dry Goods, Carpet, OiIclOth,
and Notion Department, at the lowest prices.
Most of them are new styles A few of
them that have come over from last Winter
are being sold at prices that will clean them
out. Cassimeres and Carpets are in this
class They are first class Winter goods and
will be pushed off: Ladies', Gents and
Children's Underwear and Gossamers are
SpeciaIties.
All the usual Stocks of Glass, Granite,
China, Stonc Tin, Willow, Cedar Ware,
Lamps, Stationery, School Books, Cutlery,
&C., and Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods,
Flour, Meats, &C., are kept up. The public
know the extent of this variety.
Besides this my line of Combs Brushes Scissors
Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Razors Purses, Wallets
Albums, Hymnals, Bibles Small Stationery and other
miscellaneous small goods is hardly exceled in any store
out Of the large cities Come out and the goods We
are glad to show them to people who want to buy CAS-
sIMEREs CARPETS All the prices are low
ET =
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Closing OF Mails.

Going North, 72S, s.SS, l1.O7 A. NJ. 4O7and 515P NJ
Going South, $50 A. N. 1.44P. N. 44OP. NJ. 743
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
Opening of Mails.

Going North, 700 and 1O.4O A. NJ, and 3.45P.M
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.20P.M.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
House Carpentering.

II. GRAHAM ~ SON, Car "A
penters and Builders, hereby give notice Iisi
that they are prepared 20 make contracts
for Buildings. Shops i'm the rear Of the lumber
yard of VanGasken & Cats Residence one door
below that Of ]. C. StOckly. -.
aug 6-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL
Hubby, dear, want a bonnet"
Said lady to her lord,
zone adorned with ostrich feathers
Gilded with a golden cord"
"YOu shall have" replied her husband,
No such bonnet; that swear:
"YOu can find, I'm very certain,
Something good enough to wear"
OF he went, then said his lady;
"Times are hard I'll prudent be
can find, no doubt, bonnet
He'll be very proud to see.
Yesterday a suit he purchased.
One In which he'll cut a dash
When on Chestnut street he sees me
Wearing Granny's old calash."
Full of fun she sought the attic
Found the bonnet and in haste
Went TO meet her prudent husband,
Known to be a man of taste,
Fast to Chestnut street she hurried,
Meeting with her husband there
She exclaimed: " I've found bonnet
Something good enough to wear"
take it Off" he muttered, gasping,
Don't be seen in that abroad.
You shall have the feathered bonnet
Girdled with golden cord !"
For her head he bought the bonnet,
For her shoulders bought a shawl,
Both with money saved on clothing
Bought for self at TOWER HALL.
EverDthing near, Stylish elegant and cheap IN N
lUay Of ClOt6ing for 1feH, BOVs and Chadrlns tOed
10 be found at GARTEE, MAsTEN & ALIENS. Oh
gIeat sltccess-d sUn 10 order for Sl4. TOWER HALL
SIS and $40 MARKET STREET.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04

From the North, 1IOO A. NJ, and S15P.M.
From the South, 30 and 11.30 A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
S. M. REYNOLDS & CO.,
MiddletOwn, Del.
E. REYNOLDS & CO.,
Dover, Del.
Largest Stock.
Lowest Prices.
With increased facilities, we commence
the FALL Campaign with renewed
activity and resolution to leave
nothing undOne to meet
the demands of the
D,1b1io

ACTIVITY ana resolution 10 leaVe
nothing undOne to meet
the demands of the
Public.
Our Stock embraces many of the chOi-
cest and most popular Novelties in
DRESS GOODS, such as Home
spuns, BOucle Cloths, TricOtens,
TricOts, &C., as well as all the
standards, like Henriettes, Cash
meres, Armures, Jersey Cloths, sc.
The most approved makes of BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS, from IS
cents up. Satins and Silk Velvets,
from $1.00 up. Brocade Velvets,
black and cOlOrs; Velveteens, at
prices to suit the purse and taste
of everybody.
A splendid line of Ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's Underwear-white
and scarlet-at the lowest prices
and of the finest quality we have
ever offered.
HATS for Men and Boys-in the latest
and most desirable styles.
A large addition to our stock of Doors
and SHOES, making one of the most
complete assOrtments in the State.
COME AND SEE.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-04
WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS wANTED:FoR
The GREAT CONSPIRACY.
AMERICA is BOUND TO SHINE

A thrilling review of the portentious events that
led to the GREAT REBELLION, from the poWeTJat
pen of GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN. Strike quick IOr q
choice field. HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, Phila.' "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
offending EHcrYthing.


"IIe has read everything" is re-
mark frequently made when a scholar
ly man is under discussion. How
absurd such statement is will appear
when the fact is mentioned that in
the Congressional library at Washing
ton there are over 100000 yoluPes
If,thoy were placed side by siE.st tie.
would fll a slieir nfty ngSIes Ion, 9p'e's
a man started to re7fT,,' tIi. Mt Il
thaIiaslEtes Iislts--l- q ~ volume day, it would
take him 1850 years to get through.
And while the man would be at work
on this vast library the printers would
be turning out more than 5000 new
books a year. From these figures it
viii be seen that it is idle to think
of reading everything. or even 10 read
all the best books. The greatest read
ers among our distinguished men have
had their fayorite books. which thcv
read and reread Certain books in our
language are called classics, They are
models of style and full Of ideas and
illustrations. Modern writer's 20 to
these old authors and get humps of
solid gold which they proceed to beat
out very thin. Why should we take
the gold leaf article when we can 90 .
to the original mines and get solid (
nuggets? The old novels are the best
The old poets have not been eIualled
Too many of our new books are writ
ten hastily to sell. They are of an in
ferior quality and cannot prodt US in
any way. A man, therefore, need not
be ashamed TO say that he has not read
the last new book When forty new
books appear every day it is impossible
to read them all. Atlouta Gotetitt
ti0n.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

The organ made by the Boo.eyelts
for the cathedral butt by the widow Of
a. 7. Stewart at Garden city, L. /, Is
the most extensive instrument OF the
kind in the world. 1t has ll5 stops
and G252 pipes, AMI cost Sl93,olo
Most of it is set in an octaqonal cham
Der made by the angle where the tran
SEPT and chancel walls join, fifteen
feet in diameter, and extending from
the basement floor upward to DIS
tance of forty feet \ remarkable
feature is its construction So as todis-
tribute the sounds in four different
parts Of the cathedral at once. all re-
naming under control of the player at
the main organ The four divisions
are classified as follows Chaneel'
Gfty-four stops tower, thirty eight
stops chapel, fifteen stops eeho'
eight stops.
Steam power is employed in inlia''
ing the bellows. There are double en-
gines of ten horse power beneath 'he
chancel division to supply it with com I
pressed air, and the speed is governed .
as far as possible, by the rise ana ian
Of the bellows. In the room beneath .
the vestibule, directly under the tower
division, is single engine of ten morse
power. The greatest novelty IS tne
electric chime action, by which lhll-
teen bells in the organ tower arc
PLAYED from the solo manual. lne
bells are rung with the same force aH4
precision as though struck in uso"i
manner. and may be rung in cohn9''
ton with the music that is PLAYED On
the organ. The organ cases MADE u
Philadelphia, are magnificent spec
mems of carving in decorated Engllsn
Gothic, profusely enriched r 8o''''
transcript,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
"she ruined up the railroad traeN, .,.

"She ruined up the railroad tracN'
No more words were needed. b"'N
Of the garden was the branch rall"',
from La Paz The evening tram wa
nearly due. Leaving the twins 70 'ou
die after as well as they could IN 'nen
exhausted state. she ran. RAM S"o
flew. The bright invalid shawl was
beacon Mrs Brantome sat upon 'h0
track. idly PLAYING with some yellow
nowers. charlotte knew her patlen'
well.
"Nrother." she said. at is late and
the BOYS are calling, and you must lee"
the chickens
The mother shook her head. fer-
suasion was no persuadcr Then Oh'i-
lotte scoldcd. Alikeu,eless Ihen' "s
a last resort she used gentle force
A failure. Sit there and pull tho'o
yellow flowers to pieces-that the poor
unbalanced one would do nothing
Else In Heavens name what was TO
he doneY Those who have had eAPeIi-
ence know the strength Of the lisahc
rhs train whistled for the crossing
mile away, and Just then (some s''aru
ian angel guided him) James Dunc''
Jumped the fence, wet handkercilie
in his hand.
Blessings upon the medicine Whlai
subducd the bugs, 1t suhdued I'M
poor woman in moment and he ha
lifted her out of danger before III
train rushed past. Then he explained
He had been copying the inscrIp'lo
on the Indians tombstone as the boy
went screaming by. lie gathere
from their incohercnt words what u
matter was. The chloroforn idea WI
simply an inspiration.
How can repay you?" asked we
eyed Charlotte, as the party boy
mother and all. were walking back.
"By making over to me Pierre Bra
, tones manuscripts and his gran
/ daughter. l can never write the hi
/ tory without her
"Well," softly, lin the cause of Sc
ence perhaps.
And this is how it came to pass III
the boys marched up the church az
= before the robins came again, WI
i Charlotte and the bug man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

Rags and bones are tic principal
sources of revenue Of the ash heaps.
so9 rags are much more valuable
than others, but, taken as whole
they bring cent and quarter 4
pound.
Bones, that stand next upon the list
and are scrupulously saved by the
delivers, bring 90 cents barrel az ma
teriaI for bone black, knife handles and
buttons. They are exported in close
wagons principally to Crow Hin,
across the river, where the charcoal
factories are, Whole bottles are
( quoted at Is cents and broken clear
glass at quarter barrel. I,ntn re-
Gently tin cans We're an important
/ source Of revenue, at the rate Of six or
seven dollars big load, the supply be-
Ing unlimited. But now they are "a
drugn the market, and are left 10 the
stale beer workers. They have had
theirday.
The east slider, present resident
offlrst avenue, who first saw visions
Of Wealthin the tin and solder of empty
preserve cans realized his dream lie
has retired with snug fortune. The
waste paper. too, is despised by the
tTImIlle~0, and is left - the sllrmish-
er, who sell it for what they can get
AJ moving time and when people
prepare TO 90 to the country or are
coming back, lots of things gointo the
ash barrel that have no value to the
owner but help to make trade brisk
for the boss trimmer. Old boots PASS
able hoop skirts, and thousand odds
and ends all OF use, turn up at tie
dumps then with heaps of rags. some
times lost yaluables turn up. or silver
spoons thrown into the ash barrel with
.Ae Kitchen refuse by careless servants
once live baby was dumped On
'arI the heartless mother having
.hrown it in barrel and covered it
win refuse; but it found its breath
'e'ore the dump was reached and
Tghtened the driver with its unex-
'ected howls.
now much Cicarira makes by his
'argaln he does not tell. When the
-0eSOon Is put he shrugs his shoulder
wv complains of hard times. lie lives
d inuch better style than the mass Of
us countrymen on the second floor of
good class Bayard street tenement.
y men his scows are trimmed other
"ngs OF Italians, whom he hires for
'0 Guy go out to sea in them and
"uip 'helr contents. Capitalists have
l'ue Propositions now and then to do
- 'i'y street cleaning. take the
'u'o out IN the bay, build an island
- and store and utilize it all there
'' only on condition that the city
'"' give them long contract and
y handsomely for having the job
Nen oil its hands, as it does in the
"''er OF removing offal and dead an
ia'' from the street The PROPOSE
,"o nave never been made in practi-
i lorm.-Ne1o York san.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

rho r,.incoss of Colonna.

The story of the life of Eva BRYANT
Nackav. who recently becam" ny mar
rlape with titled Italian. the Prln-
cess Of Colonna, brings 70 light som"
strange things saws i Portland core
gonl letter to the New lorh N'h L
have found one Of those characteristic
iqers who. in the days OF Miss Mac
kay's poverty. mined in Sierra county.
California. lie is Tom Jordan, one OF
the gold-poeket hunters whom Mark
TWAIN So graphically describes. SAID
hciu a recent interview:
"Ni,s uuugerfori Miss Mackays
mother when first knew her in lo55'
was a very pretty little girl of only l.
YEARS. who lived at Gocdye1r.s Bar
wu her widowed father MAJOR Hun
perlord. lie was Louisiana creole.
and ,roke French and Spanish fluent
Nv. a. did also the child Miss Hun
g,rlord grew pretticr us She became
older. and al length became the ac-
EnoWIcIged belleol the mining town.
uner. 81 marriage from wealthy min
cr. storckeepers. lawyers and men OF
other cauings were refused, until ono
day tine girl met pr Bryant, adashing
young man of u, from the nelghhor-
ng cuup of Downie,yhle. It was
.,....f ,,,ta.d loyr at first sight In
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

When the man told his landlady she
fed him wooden biscuits, she didn't get
mad, oh, no. she smiled ana
told him board was so cheap that but
the story is too sad to conclude.-Mer-
Il I,nLEeLel.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
uIMoR OF THE DAY.

~. l,e Of the song birds Egg.
.,gbt smart thing Horse radish.
,.,ona,rs are very much taken up with
,.', nrotession. like tramps and house
breakers
.., niece Of lemon bound upon corn
..u .n,. II 4 sort Of a lemon aid, as
# were Grphic.
powe4fic pursuits Chasing the man
MI. house with a broomstick. Bnr-
I.r. Pre- Press.
.ftr-t- n.ly one thing sadder than
i.,.t ond that is % seat in theatre be-
trj a four story hat -B0 ton Post.
li. impossible for lcopards to escape
..l.g once i'm confinement, for they arc
.I.,,. usputtcd " Merchant Irtrcicr
.Ye. said the dudehug, as he
..th..eI himself up, "the hardest thing
1Gout roller skating is the floor. '-L,ie.
THE skating Kinks should make deal
- money. The patrons come down
handsomely every night B1to" lr'"-
.r.gt
Tpore arc certain social grades in
c.,ry rank of life. Even the poor fisher
NAN Il obliged to draw the line some
where Boston C0,Tier.
al. is not gold that glittors, " OBJ
served the philosopher, ius' after he had
ab,,nt mindcdly picked mp red-hot
horse Shoe. - Lo,rcH citizen.
.llan is born to rule the world . says
nh.osophcr. Woman is born to ruo
m'u. 80 philosopher says this, but 1t
Al
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
FORTUNES K GARBAGE
MOli0S IN RabluG Over
q 0lys Refuse.
An Army os>a'a7'a.ea Who Work At New
Jumping Grounds.

.Ta hos
ef iron ct.. VIII" '''-''nE
ofti.a T., nave "''h l.asra
a. -. ana H., TT uO''i' " 'ie
~. w., he seen e,... a',''' ""' i'''''''
lucy ~, h,sl,et. r way ''''l"l I's'
IL ,i,owasl. ''',' W. ''' '."'.i i'''
i''' 1 ~ '' '''' .'''' o'@
P no rier W1.n W. VI ''' '''' ,''.'
- .lot down ~. '''
,si'.ts ,aft toa.. =. '.' .''
,,nd '', Of dirt v,..., ''''''.'
De a.onts .t..", .'.'' '.' ,'' '.'
,bo ayer,.. w. ~ '.''' '.'' ..,'
.si' W., and man, 5.,'.. ' v .'''
s"''' w. - .n,a. '.'''' rs ''.
as'sl go''' oi Of ,1s '.. s.... .oa N.. .. . e. q
I'D the washing buslnr.. uehc.d ra
sponsiDle for th., outage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

viii practice in the Court Of Appeals and
+ the courts OF Charles, st. Msry's, Calvert
AM. arundel and Prince Georges counties
..A>. he vi y attend regularly.
G4lce .,4d address, Annapolis, Md.
n1aYa-1'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

THERE is bird roost at Lake Gentry, ia
'Brevard county, Fla, covering a tract of
eighty acres, in which, it is estimated, over
Z, 900 900 birds gather every season. 1t has
been resting place for birds from time i'm
memorial
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
AYERS PILLS.

A large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from derange-
ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS act directly upon
these organs and are especially designed to
cure the diseases caused by Their derange-
ment, including Constipation, Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery,
and a host Of other ailments, for all Of
which they are a safe, sure prompt ana
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
Pulls by eminent physicians in regular prac-
tice, shows unmistakably the estimation in
which they are held by the medical protes-
sion.
These PILLS are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
calomel or any other injurious ingredient
A Sufferer from Headache writes:
''AYER's Pits are invaluable to me, and
are my constant companion. | have been
severe sufferer from Headache, and your
PILLS are the only thing could look TO
for relief. one dose Will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from PAIN. lhey
are the most effective and the easiest physlc
have ever found. 1t is pleasure TO me to
speak in their praise, and l always DO SO
when occasion offers.
w. H. PAGE. of w. L. Page & Bro"
Franklin St, Richmond, Va, June 3, 1852.
al have used AYERS PILLS In number.
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them to fail to accomplish
The desired result We constantly keep them
ON hand at our home and prize them as
pleasant. safe. and reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable
!. Il. HAYES
Mexa Texas, June II, 1882
The REV. FRANCIS b. HARLowE, writing
from 4tiqlta, Ga, says: For some years
past | have been subject to constipation,
from which. in spite of the use OF medi-
cines Of various kinds, suffered increasing
inconvenience, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have
entirely corrected the costive habit, and
have vastly improved my general health.
AYERS CArHARrIc PILLS correct irregn-
larities Of the bowels, stimulate the appe-
tite and digestion and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone and yigor to the
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-14

ST.. aIireo Worteuicn, General
gssnt for 3binspuuosSinisn, er M
tommst tiIbass fra i'm dsiis os er /
Stanb til at msbbsIe be rsiieIgitus
Stonbiuapsr, Tom u9te at bsis9e 1T
SabrsIanb / bsnns Ssft, suer 9isre Ell
gsiss / fit ganbomsbism, at ban bor
truHst iarbsIss belbise arraussu,snlsr
for at tunns ftoffe biuige Reiisbiuetter'
fac pei til benz, iom Blot rsiis bism,
Tom for benz, Der oste Of tisbs Rsturs
billet. Rsiisomtoitninssrne bIipsr lau
biQiee, at bet oil p9rs IN ltor JriItelie
til at eisrs a.. SuIebsiee / bet somIe
9anb. Rsiisn til StotboIm bIipsr tun
81 bprere snb til @stsbors suer til
WaIms.
9bingpauas 9iuiens fanbiuapiits grs
turiioner IRE M iaa rel b~etieubts, al
fun Tibet ton fisss ON benz. iom si
ausrsbs ct tisnbt of 9ubIitum bet
bsbspsr bsrfor tun al t%iIisiss. al 9ri.
isrne | Nor bIips Iapsre snb u~oesniinbs
fer, os at Der | aar bIiusr eiort mere
for 9~osiaserernes getuemmeIisbso sub
Der ~nossninbe tibIissrs bar p9rst siort.
Spp fore gr,urliousr piI finbe Stsb,
buoraf ben fsrifs ufsaar ben lobe Sep.
TENDER oe be ofiIuttss usb SuIs>grs
turiioneu ben 3bis December. Rsiisn
fra @bicoso Ter msb fsrits 8Iasiss
Wasoner, oe 9inisHs Rsiisassnt mebe
fsIser fra ebieasO til Rsu gort.
SOr pibere Undertaking bsnuiis ui til
3biH9pouasginis aunoncs | bette gIaS,
iamt til 2biuspauns 2inisns Sontor gfo.
126 Cat ainSie Street, Gbieasp, 81.
49.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-14
Pumpkin % Squash Pie!

Naffe 9Orsbas ben l5Se Sttbr. pil
Srnturranien for be forte ~Yumpfius
os S~auaibes~ pare til Gnbe, % Bra.
inferno uil ba bIips ubbsIte. Sor ben
pestisife gumptin susr Squai5 Itien.
tss en- fuIbfanbis aIabnins, for ben
nait bsrsfter en- Suerfrat, os for Ro.
8 ct Bar gentIabsr. Oct nil intsrss.
iere aus os @nbuer at inbiinbe fig
tom fra nar cs fiernt % ie SamIin.
gen. s Sanbbsb insen "State Soir"
bar n~Ossntnbe opuif Mase bsrtiI.
for at bape Iibt 9psse peb fannie
eeil'sbsb Tan aae pore genner % Run,
Der faa fig ct Stptte gumptim pie
tlutse oil ri blue COB gibsr oa aob
OFT; Vile CT iubbubne. gubpibere Tan
busr 6armsr, iom Onitsr bet, nalts
gaar faa en- gatte u,sb Srs, tbi ri
amer bet bsIbist for 5armsren, at ban
faur 5rs, at buiItet be uorsr iaa fore
yimptins os Squaibss. 3om berfor
tno, bet nil pGre uarb at ipanbere Iibt
Iib berpaa. StuISs De snife en- aob
Rlabnins, en- Sperfrat, ct gar Stsps
Ter, en- COB Sat euer en- sue, ia t bet
9ele taget aIt, buab Der bsrer til en-
Utanbs suer en- @uts BetIebnina, ba
saa tno til the Square Dealer % Iibes
rale 5anbeIsmanb
Sen 0ear.
Decorah-posten., 1885-10-14
q E.

Meteor. ga en- Gispeftegut fro Orr
tomta | GfterestIaub statteu uielem ben
l8oe os lobe September reifte biem ira
Ssoerfspiug, bIep ban 8ioue til ct fos
bam ualminbslist StueipiI. 9a ban bal
tommen til en- Battle omtrent en- bait
Ril fra bans 6isnt. faIbt en- SlOtusIe
Rsb Pea QapbsOeien. fun Omtrt.nt 4 5of
ira 6sitsnS 5oseo. lpftsr piloe bog, al
ausisu peb 6aIoet bette N8 % Stumese.
for til bper fla @reft, ibet be banueoe en-
msset lps % imut gue ooer 8eisn. 6eiten
bIeb ftp os forisgte at ftanie Sarttn.
@utteu troebe, at bet bar Gpnet, Tom log
nsb, men ba ban life borte nosen Eoroen
bucrfen for easr iioeu, er bet puataseIist,
at bet bar en- Neteoriten, iom NOR baoes
foitet babe BAN og Soften 2iOet, Fri:
Der 80. g."