davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-30
Docs Lieut.. HEM Want Il Race?

GEN. PAINE, OF THE MAYFLoWER, SEEMS TO
THINK HE DOES NOT.
Regarding The failure Of the May flower and
Galatea to start in the international yacht race
yesterday, Gen. Paine, OF the aytlower, said:
I'VE find no fault. We had all the wind that
we wanted at one time, but Lieut. Hem was
not satisfied. He did not like it ana would not
race; that Is all there was to il. Every time
Lieut.. Hem cane~racing down to the line tine
Gllatea heelei over TO the breeze, tie wind
blowing twenty knots, and tue judges asked
him II he WAS ready, he would answer No.
Yet he found the weather SO heavy that he was
obliged 10 take ia his IOresail: When he said
the last time that he would not race to-day,
because there was not wind enough, some OF us
felt pretty mad. The long ai!u snort Oh il is he
don't want 70 race. He don't want anything
more to do with the Aayfiower. He has gol
enough, and he knows it, he crew oi The
Maynower were pretty thoroughly 'riied.
Gen. Paine stated tnat he expected to race To.
morrow il the lieutenant was satisfied with the
wind. "There is one day more said ne.
AN ERRANT DAMsEL CAPTURED.-Anna
Hawley, the pretty little blonde vino ran away
from her fathers house at Rutland VI, last
Sunday, taking horse to ELECT her escape,
was captured Monday morning by Henry Rod
gers anu Clyde Barber, Two young men who
went out to hunt Iur her. They found her under
a sned at Hague, about seven miles from Lake
Cnanpain. Oh tue Adirondack road. She nad
on u suit Of nlenS ci0ItIlg, consisting OF II biu
flannel shirt. rubber boots and Il felt nat. These
i.r,IcieS Of clothing she purchased III Brandon
Saturday. Barber dlsmounted from his horse
and approached the shed cautiously, as he saw
Il loaded Colts revolver at her side. He began
to talk about trading horses, and having Sc
cured the revolver made himself and his pur-
pose i'll coming there known. she arose and
said, Il will go home with you to my inther.
Get ON your horse" The reasons alleged tor
leaving her home were tnat She was weary OF
the lie was living and wanted to see the
world and earn some money for herself.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

inree men We're entombed yesterday in n
ariit IN the winthrop mine, near Isnusmins.
, '..on, IA consequences OF u iaii of ro~k. Ineir
..anes are AauriIz Sneiiman Paul Brazxo And
Peter Puppa. ~--
Evening star., 1886-09-30

90 10 GEO 3. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
NJ Granite Nork: lea facilities In " ashns sog
sBch Nork O1Isc< aid Yard "a. 40 korIl L. pso
AS~ah ceof ~ e0Sogo1senI tg1nsxnx OflsoA uRhx5
Evening star., 1886-09-30

REAL ESTATE SALES.-Chas W. HANDY real
estate agent, has made the following sales: For
James Henning, original lot 30, so. l16, with
Eslen Henning. TO A. Davidson, north 22 feet of
lot SO. SCI. 100. for 81 800. tor simon W oil
house 1888 10th street northwest. to VIM
ODonnell. Tor $4,000, for same party, house
1s3i 10Th street northwest, TO Mrs. n. Uter-
mehle. for S36OD
Evening star., 1886-09-30
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

This department combines every novelty that skill.
experience End expense could secure, including
Pushes. Frisees Astrschans Nelvets I'm the
new shades
In Ribbons We show all the tints and Partisan
designs Regarding Feathers. veuture say
have every novelty Of the market. the whole making
aFAUL1LEss ASSORTMENT OF everything Apper-
tanning 70 Millinery.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

THE PROJECT DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT-A FL
NANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTED-THE PRO
GRAM AS PROPOSED.
Evening star., 1886-09-30
EDUCATIONAL
SHoRTHAND-
-
Young Mems Christian Association course Classes re
sumed Oct. 4 and z. lse9O-lmsl d HANNA

sumsd Oct and !. lseso-im.l + r HaNSa
A cADEMY OF TIM I,..d;.l a2kS @ cRo~s 1872 NAss
renewed advantages for thorough co,rse in scienee
Music and Ar. The theory Of Music is thoroughly
s cSla1 @ attention. rvais as fno
themes and Kindersar1en are rev features Of The
e G yea Rv. ss Sy WIN hs sn, ins AcaemS Is
NJ Iss rACIE a. DANIEL RESUMES LESSONS
M in Voice Culture and Planoiorte Instruction
o,ToBER lST. Residence. sl55th st. n $3.50 Ims
MEDICAL DfUPNAivvTMsMT UNivEi!sITT. OF HOWARD
Clinics win be held regularly at the Freedmen's Hos
surgical by Prof. Neal F. Graham. N d.
Practice of Medicine by Prof I. b Hood, NJ D.
Oosteirics and Diseases Of Women by Prof c. B.
Surgical al Providence Hospital by Prof Robert
ssss-im {. b PURvIs. Secretary. his 18th St
DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNI-
Clinics by Prof starr Parsons Dental operations
and extraction of teeth viii be performed every
to Sp M free OF charge at the Dentai In,irmarS in
the Freedmen's Hospital Fo filings chaI &c viii
c. h PURvTs. IL D.. Secretary.
se29lm HIS 18th st.
Nj rkJEss1aEs y; fEsRHSNSEi 3. irn,scA1s,
l0l4 18th st. NV.
IS H. see Frencn s system of sound. ueaer rrp aoos
etc. se29Ic m
NToDELING AND DRAWING AC,pKNY
-AN1 day and evening" Figure and ornament Taught
by a. Coffin and Mureau s,ulptoi<. and PeJon
artist Evening Glass; Monday. Wednesday and Fri
Gay. from to v pm. Apply, studio. 7i5 l9th ST.
se20-Im*
IDkIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
i study: to adults confidential; prepares college,
Annapolis, West Point all examinations.
se.S IVY INSTITUTE, sw.cor. 9th a.id sts.n.w
4 LEXANDER ZIWET,
"A 40 Z ST se
Lessons in German, Mathematics, etc TRANSACTIONS
from the Russian, French, German, etc. se2S-Ims
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
~ will open MONDAY, October 4th, 1856. at
O'Clock at the College Iu:ding. zoos ST. H. W.
The opening address will be delivered by Hon. VIM
The public are invited
EUGkNE D. CARCSI, Secretary
lOOS + ST NV. se2S-6t$
NoTICE-THE ELINTHICUM INSTTTUl Will.
AN begin It's twelfth session MONDAY EVE
IN1. tober 4th. at o'clock. students desiring
70 enter Will re e.Ort at the Curtis sch ol building
Friday evening, October LIST, at 9 o'clock.
JOSIAH DENT.
se2S-3t President Board OF Tru tees.
NJ EDICAL DEPARTM mt OF THE UNIVER-
N1 SlrY OF GEO1GETOWN
THE THIRTY-EIGHTH SESSION Will begin in
the new college Building on III street, between 9Th
aud 1Oth streets NV. On monday. October 4th
For further information address
J. w. H LOVEJOY. NJ d.. Dean,
s32s-2w 0oO 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

HAT DEPARTMENT.
Complete In every detail Large and well selected
stock Of shapes and colors Felts of all grades
special att.nton is directed TO our plain and 1wo-
toned imported Felt Hats and Bonneis. which will bs
one OF the features of the coming
menl Of Misses aid CLi.drens Trimmed school and
Dress Hats very interesting. and should
looked.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

THE PRIMARY TEACHERS UNIoN.-The
Primary Teachers union OF Washington COM
mences It's sixth year tomorrow. Inis ORGAN
fZation l. doing u good work in enlighIening
inspiring and helping the teachers OF the
young and drawing them together tor mutual
assistance and acquaintance. IL was originally
org;tniLed Tor primary and Juvenile sabbath
school teachers, OF all denominations, but
opens its doors also To the secular teachers anu
the mothers OF the young and To pers rs in
tending Ia become teachers, who will fina
much helpfulness In its meeting. The exercise,
Include eX Xpostions OF the international lessons
pormai lessons, object lessons for teachers
upon the science OF teaching. discussion OF III
terestin2 and important topics pertaining IT,
The teaching and training OF children. the read
ing of written papers, singing, &c. The meet
ings are held every Friday afternoon, from ten
minutes past tour till five O'Clock, in the Firs,
Congregational church.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Ladies', go. go, go, buy latest style Wraps, at
l. f. YOuNGS T3& Tth st
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05
The World We Used to Know.

There was never thorn on the roses
there,
And each day that Elected was sunny and
fair:
No dark clouds arose on the blue of that
sky
And the winds as they passed were as
soft as a sigh
For the storms were held captive the
bright lake below
And DER them forever the clear waters
flow.
In the beautiful world that we used to
know.
There the gold that we gathered was
free from alloy,
And no bitterness lurkcd in each sweet
cup of joy.
From friendships pure fonnt twas a
pleasure to drink,
And the hearts fervent flow never froze
on its brink.
There the hand that clasped ours never
thrust us aside,
Nor wounded our heart with the cold
shaft of pride;
For lows kept the portals where passions
abide.
And the tall stately ships that were
launched with such pride,
Never paused in their flights DER the
smooth silver tide;
But freighted with all the ambition of
youth
Sailed grandly and safe to the harbor of
truth.
There the hopes of our lives to the sun
shine were born.
And TO blight fell upon them, no with
ering scorn,
TIL they perished like dew on the man
tie of morn.
But this mythical world that we used to
know
Is the ideal world that has passed long
ago
Twas a creature of fancy most perfect
and sweet;
But the clouds Of reality, dark with de-
ceit,
Have obscured all its treasures and shut
out its beams;
Yet anon through rift in the shadows
there CLEANS
The light from that beautiful region of
dreams.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05
Something About Display
Goods.

The manufacturers of wines,
whiskies and tobacco, have a mania
for advertising their wares by dis
playing in the shop windows and
other conspicuous places, highly
colored pictures that seem to be
utterly irrelevant.
One Of the mysteries of the age
is the connection there is between
females dressed for the stage, or to
go in swimming, and brand Of
cigarettes or chewing tobacco. The
person who sees the pictures might
reasonably infer that the tobacco
advertisements were intended to adj
vertise some millinery establish
ment
Not unfrequently such works of
art as historic paintings are cheaply
reproduced, and in no instance does
the picture have any ineligible re-
ference to the merchandise to which
it is supposed to call the attention
of the passer.
To many persons there is nothing
so distressing as this utter failure to
preserve the unities, hence we are
moved to make few suggestions.
For instance druggist desires to
advertise a particular brand of ver-
mifuge. After the usual frenzied
appeal to parents to save their off
spring, and to watch for any symp-
TENS of listlessness, or loss of appe-
tite, how appropriate would be a
large cut of Luther at the Diet of
Worms, followed up by the remark
Don't despair. Try our vermifuge.
1t knocks them every pop"
If comparative nudity is abso-
lutely essential, we would suggest
for shirt making firm; picture of
Joseph escaping from Mrs. Potiphar,
coupled with the suggestion that if
you don't want shirts to tear, buy
Jones shirts, etc.
An announcement of great sacri-
flee in goods might be appropriately
emblazoned by picture of Abra-
ham offering up Isaac, and an init
nation that the sacrifice of Abra-
ham was nothing at all compared
with those made every day at the
clothing establishment of Nose
Schaumberg, or whoever may be IN
that line of business.
A shoe dealer might couple the
announcement that his shoes never
wore out, by Il picture of a fond
mother performing stern duty on
the person of her offspring with a
slipper.
We hope we have made ourselves
understood to the merchants, and
that if they persist in the. foolish
practice of advertising by posting
chromos in store windows, instead
of availing themselves of the honest
and legitimate facilities held out by
the press, they will at least preserve
the unities by selecting the proper
unities, instead of the improper
ones.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05
STEERAGE AND CABIN

I was in the steerage. She was
in the cabin. Not that 1 was not as
much astonished to see her, as, pos
sibly, she was to see me-, l had no
idea that she was in the Persia,
though 1 knew it was settled some
time before that the Dufours were
going to Europe.
1t was a glorious moonlight even
ing the third night out. How well
| remember it The first mate was
a good friend of mine. He had
known me in my callow days of
spending and pleasure, for l had
gone as cabin passenger more than
once. l was indebted to him for
the neat armchair in which posed
nightly, to enjoy my cigar and
make mental apostrophes to the
moon. Now and then l could 90
on the passenger-deck at night,
through his courtesy ; and as 1 was
not yet seedy, though my clothes
were far from new, fancy l did no
discredit to the aristocratic loungers
who never noticed me, as, at his
leisure, was always in company
with Alvord, the mate.
Musing, as Usual, l sat on the
lower deck, my hat thrown back,
my gaze intent on her majesty the
moon, when l heard a voice that
sounded familiar. 1t said
ooh, mercy" and then moment
later "Don't let's stay here, Lu."
looked up just as the beautiful,
proud face was was turned, profile
toward me.
"Gracious heavens !" l said un-
der my breath. "Lilly Dufour the
bankers daughter"
1 did not see her companion, and
before l could move or speak, if I
had been so minded, both ladies
had gone.
smiled to myself, though my
face burned and my ears tingled.
Only few months ago and 1 had
been her partner in german given
at one of the most aristocratic
homes in New York. Her beauty
impressed me the acquaintance
ripped into love. She had accepted
me, and | was the happiest man in
the universe. Then a great misfor-
tune occurred, involving me in the
disgrace of the head of the firm.
Innocent though | was, ! had to
undergo many searching inquiries
before the true verdict was made
public. Stripped of money, my
good name under a cloud, for a
time, at least, | looked for sympa-
thy from my lovely fiancee, and l
was astonished beyond measure at
the GOODNESS of her reception, the
almost Indifference with which she
listened to my defense. And when,
again, she declined to receive me,
and wrote me a cold little note in
which she informed me, in a beau
tiful italian hand, that our engage
ment was at an end, l was absolute
ly petriiied with amazement. How
often she had talked of love in a
cottage How eloquently declared
that, failing fortune or failing health
and even honor, her heart would be
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05

have heard the American nephew OF
an old Devonshire gentleman wko had
qualreled with his sister, because her
marriage had displeased him, but
who at the last had relented and left
millions to her son--but she withheld
my name. Later ON / came. They
were at tea my host told me. 1t was
standing tea. 1 fatter myself /
made my debut with singular GOODNESS
found myself, tea-cup in hand, face
to face with Miss Dufour, to whom l
bowed with hauty empressemem To
see her start, grow white and catch
her breath-to hear her ungarded
"Why, Hal !"
Wei it was almost worth losing a
fortune for, that experience.
''Miss Dufour /" 1 said with chill
ing bow.
Pen of mine cannot describe her
NuStpllliJlut- IL Wtio tuiuOSJ A4tAC bcA7
ror. For once the reigning belle, the
woman of the world was foiled, morti-
fed, extInguished.
Rallying at last, she tried in some
way to regain her lost power but 1
was in love with the starry eyes and
soul-lit face of her cousin Lucy-had
been ever since that eventful night
when l, looking up from the lower
deck and one other memorable occa-
sion--saw her sweet face and heard
her speak for the poverty-stricken and
almost banished man.
x +
We took our honeymoon trip back
in the Persia. Since the failure of
the great banking house of Dufour
Brothers, and the death of the banker
himself, Lilly has had home with us
for 1 feel that in some sort 1 owe to
her my treasure of wife. Frank
Lesiie's
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05

"He has certainly lost his beauty"
she added, with bitterness in her
voice that 1 had never heard before,
and in which only her pride spoke.
"One can never tell in these bust
ness troubles how far dishonesty
will lead Il man. Probably he is
running away -
pulled my hat lower over my
face, which was one burning flame.
! longed to turn upon her and up
braid her with her trcacherv, but l
controlled myself
"Fever - said the other, with cin-
phasis. How can you speak of
such Il thing | believe him to be
the soul Of honor-a thorough gen
tleman He looks like it,"
Who could this girl be ? | tried
to steal a glance at lrer, but could
see only the outlines of a very
graceful figure. | remembered then
that Lilly had once or twice spoken
of a cousin in such away as led me
to think her dependent upon her
bounty. This must be she. And
how grateful l was for her sweet,
heartfelt defense of me / wonder
ed if I should see her again
Night after night / waited pa
tiently in the moonlight, until at
last gave up looking for her She
did come one night, however, with
an elderly gentleman whom | did
not know. was in my old place
in the steerage. Some of the other
passengers were around lounging
about, leaning over the rails, but 1
had chosen my seat where l could
see without being seen.
saw her face. It was as l had
hoped lovely, youthful face, and l
could hear every infection of her
clear, low voice.
"Quite nice people, l suppose, go
as stecrage passengers sometimes" l
heard her say.
"Oh, yes, even gentlemen in re-
duced circumstances Indeed |
once had Il rich friend-you might
call him Il crank-who went for
the fun of the thing he said, to see
life in Il new phrase l believed he
liked it best" and the old gentle
man laughed.
"a girl with such a face" said
to myself, "must be worth winning;
by no means as beautiful as my
former divinity, but more lonely in
every way" Lilly was taller, more
queenly, but this girl with sweet
voice and glorious, star-like eyes
was, in every way but the mere
matter of fortune, her cousins su-
perior. OF that / felt assured, and
was quite willing her image should
haunt me.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05

A Washington correspondent says
OF the pension bills vetoed by the
President were filed by teamsters,
whose only wounds were caused by
the heels of iratc and pugnacious
Government mules, Well, can't the
heel of Government mule, care
fully aimed and skillfully projected,
lnfilct about as grave a wound as a
bullet?"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-05

A few weeks had passed, and I
before the gates OF fine old mansion
now my own estate-in n Devonshire
village, and looked up the long aven-
ne bordered by noble oaks. All that
my uncle had died possessed of was
left to me, money and lands. GER
tainly did feel the pride of possession
in the first flush of proprietorship-I
held my head erect, 1 was once more
even with the world The country
about was exceptionally beautiful.
Rose hedges bordered the village lane
here and there thrifty farm lay
smiling in the cottages
dotted the hillsides. Everywhere the
land spoke OF care and prosperity.
The house was well preserved, and
filled with solid though quaint funi-
ture. There were hot houses, and all
the inventions of this utiitalian age
needed for farming on large scale,
on the grounds saw the houses of
my tenants. was lord of the soil
Once more in London, my thoughts
turned back to my own country and
some unsettled business there. There
was yet work for me to do, mistakes 10
correct, enemies to meet, friends to re-
ward.
Among my acquaiutainces in the
metropolis was young German bar
ON, who had married a lovely Eng
lish girl, and with whom I had pass
ed many happy hours.
"You must come here tonight, p"
said the young baroness, one day 81
expect some Americans, whom per-
haps you know the Dufours. The
young lady is exquisitely beautiful /;
there are cousins, think.
Il did know Dufom, the banker, of
New York" 1 said, quietly, though
my pulses fluttered with new thrill
of gladness.
"Oh, yes it must be the same fami-
ly. You will Gomez"
"On one condition" | said.
"And what is that p
"That you will not speak of me till
l come. As 1 have another engage
ment, 1 shall be here late in the even
ing
"What may 1 not even tell the
story of your good fortune?"
Anything so you do not mention
my name"
She laughed-her quick woman's
wit comprehended, and promising tc
be very careful, she said her adieus.
The reader perhaps anticipates.
was spoken of as the young man abou
whose extraordinary luck they NIGH
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
~NBbDsuinserS Sarer for
Sanobeoen.

fSorsn uso 8snpttslien Of np Op'srts
8psntnesr Iisg:r uRieutii9 / RurensS
tore SnbboIb at 8anb. Oct er boa
miabrs S~ubaanbtngcn al ben fugttgs
S,ue,uft, bsr IT itlCsItg, mn mere,
at be p~aabfplot: 8aS9: fOr9iaorsr . M
tj.otton gieansH Boregns og oer0so
msbfsrs Terrs 91baanoiug at RuIip :,
Tom / rissItg NEGag0: ct I ben itiu:'
itaasnhs StasIuft, o8 iom bposr gum
Mig: T0rboto for tlouttLtn8en al innos
bstsfa Itgs 0}ttrOOrsont3mcr 8eg8s'
ms 19ue 9atboIo ai Barb foranIsbtger
Doiaa en- fssre 8armsinoiu9niag, aIts
isa en- &iPlsling, bsr w itabsItg For
Wsnu,R,r at Opbolce fig /. Raac man
b,rFor lite tan IaDc Bpgnjngsu itaa
Iaa lGnge, c ben yaa raturltg Raabe
uotbrrs8 b. 8p8ning'u fortunes meo
ct funatot 8euttrat:onsTpfsn, Der utE
Hire Bs5oe,ue mob i'nitiGrs Jarsr,
ibst bet moSuirtsr Opbobatug al tlIs
ipresoIbfg SnbaanbinesIuft, inbisrRn'
Ter sporvsbannsIisu % for5inorsr 6aa
ran pe6 Stusluften8 &f;isLing. Sgsrs
lin, bpts gpga:loU iobsboIOsr en- BE-
if,mmeIIs ON. at Nutorttst:rne tunHe
foybre, O 0p5pgniu9erns futile ftaa u5e"
b-,Ss / tu6tI nj Waan:eer, 81 Der ION
SeIq, a. nogls l1nc'riSg:Iisr bsr exc
bIsDne foreta9us I bcu 9~sromsanoteos
6fnitenbe, Bt8gnat at rstie fig oR9tiss
5.emm,r for, at bsr r9pn!s 8sltsm'
mtlfe Der afsie3 meo N Toritrt.t on,
ct ale 8gsniagtr full: 0Rrs forl7n'0'
rreh BenlrIattonsaUlCg
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
Snffer al ZtenfuI.

ut man at Stsr tuItiars tan frsms
fills be prastfuIb,fte 6arper iputs os
MI lite Longer uos.t temif timber,
ttb.n ri sr bIsust fo'trOlise m.b ants
Iinfarusrne % tisnbsr bsrss 16ertcmf."
Men at man at StsntuIti9re osiaa
fan uInbs ct S!uss Gutter sr nosst
Rpt, b.r Ous,rat.be isIu Menb at
Sasst,
9aa Observation-Disclosures I autpsrs
pen | 1885 bIsu Stoffst fsrite Sang
prsisnt,rst for SffsutIisbs6sn. Spbas
ssrsn at bate 9 Of Or. 6abIbsrs |
Rsp Oort bar taIbt ter Sa3arin,
forbi bet temiits Jtapu tl;rssr aLtfor
tinefft Os lite aOmattsr fig usb 2st'
pinttbtb. s en- Turt at uOtoIs RaU:
net "anbgbroOrtbo, SuIFamin j 8ersos'
tyre" trG1sr uue9tsIig en- uts Gua9ss
fGrbt9beb.
Sa3arin fremitias8 ION ct bOtot
9ulpsr, Ter isr ub iom fsDt Snttsr.
D:t optsIs8 let / tosenO: 81nb, oan'
't.Iigsrs bsrinob / toIbt, Os IT t Be-
RbbsIts Of en- rGitsn utroIi9 Sg6mc.
s en- ~bompopa.3iit Jo,tpubsIis at Ell
Del Su9atin msb ii tufluo: DELE
ganb imogsr, bate eubnu fa'tt isbt
Dsuns ubpr: Sotme ct al for 8s'
tpontng. 8iltnot itnar So9lrtn enbuu
/ m,sst bot 9lis, men man nil toslute
til at aup'nbs BET O~HsraIt, buor man
lite tan b,uss Suttsr, (. @r. / UaaO
8rttts % QGs9eRiOIsr for Sp9s, Der
lite bar sOtt uf ct npbs Suffer. qisss
lsbes nil Se9Qrin Hnts a~uuenbsiie
t 9issrfab,ttatiOnsu % t gagertsrue
m. nj.
6utips puu 3pr bar SobtSiort, ut
Su3 atia isIp / fsrs YOrtiOnsr lite
Dirtsr itabsItSt paa Suubbsota.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

% Rot I en- 9anefoI. Sun bsbe | ct
6oipitat I 8aris. - st anbst pastist
Wsnn.fs Isusts I fin Glib | @rspitubet
2ineolnibirs | England; ban bsb Gb'
parb Bright ps pur bIunbt anbst ifsrt
ea Sratts, ioui funbe ON lutte ipu aIs
mintsIiss Wenusffer. Da ban a
bolusu.pts Nar samm.l, psiste ban
$50 9unb, ba ban par bI'psn tpos
aar $50 8urb % ueo fin 0sb $50
9unb. - garst 1858 hsbe Der t
8ctapia en- 8lant.r, TOM bsniOu t FIN
2eneitOI, buOr ban bcsftaneIt9 toaItss
I fit s9st Isbt. San ueisbe 702 TunO
os uar lise til fin Deb tiItagen benz
p,b to gunb ON 9aeen. Do ban par
to Os tpus War, O,isoe ban uusrsbs
$50 Burb % ban ustebe 800 Sunb,
tunbe ban enbru paste fine 8%arrttnins
ger / PIontose1, buiItst bog rel ntppe
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fig bore omt,ins pao 6snns. - E'tsI
az "6s Ggstts Serge" forte en- gn9'
Ianbsr usb Noua JOSn 9ootins, Tom
ftaI bops uet. omtrsnt 900 9unb.