davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18

IsoR sALE-The Oldest and leading
II bakery In the prosperous camp "
s'ombstone. the business, fixtures, horse
and wagon and real estate will be sold At :,
hargeiu, A. the present owner Is engaged IN
other business that requires all OF ms ~
tentioa. Address J. NJ. NASH, box Tomb
stone, Arizona leo ih
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18

vVANTED-A blacksmith aud woodworker
w at 10 Also street. 1elO ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITO LET-Pleasant furnished house of
Il eight rooms, l09 olive street, near Sec
ond. marlTf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-18

NIoTICE-HEL? OF ALL KINDS WANT
IN ed at ali times and on hand. All par
ties having property for sale or rent, and
those wishing to buy or rent, and all parties
wishing situations, and all those wishing TO
hire help, will find II to their advantage TO
call at my office. No. 225 Buena Vista street.
ieI I'm MRS. MoLLlE TERWILLEGER,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

Following the abandonment of Fort
Halleok, Nevada, ordered by the war
department Wednesday, will come the
abandonment of Fort Abraham Lincoln,
Dakota, the chief suburb of Bismarck.
A concentration of most of the troops
in the west is to be made at Fort Shell
ing, Minnesota, which is deemed by the
war department as the best central
point OF rendezvous III the United States.
viewed from military standpoint. Biz
marck has made strenuous efforts to
prevent the breaking up of the military
camp at Fort Lincoln, representing
itself as occupying an isolated
and exposed position, with hostile In
dians threatening its front. 1t is a little
qneer-when Bismarck poses as capital
location it occupies a position as the
most accessible town in Dakota. sur
rounded by the bulk of the white popu-
lation of our territory, and when it
labors for the retention of the Lincoln
garrison the portrayal Its dangerous
isolation would wiring tears of pity from
fifteen inch columbiad. Bismarck is
what might be called versatile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
Acquitted OF Murder.

Lakota. Dak., Nov. lo--The district
court Judge Mcdonnell presiding) has
been IN session here since Monday last.
The important case of the term has been
the trial OF young Wheeler for The mur-
der of Andrew Abrahamson at Michigan
City some time ago. Maj. Hamilton Of
Grand Forks and Prosecuting Attorney
Wallace conducted the prosecution,
while R.. A. Campbell of Minneapolis
managed the defense. Campbell's closing
argument. made this evening, is pro-
nounced by all who heard it as q master
ly effort. The case went to the iury
this evening, and later the jury returned
verdict of not guilty. Wheeler was q
watchman at an elevator at Michigan
City. Abrahamson was prowiing
around the premises, and, not obeying
dead.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
Gloom Mt the White House

Baltimore American: There was on
awful gloom at the white house to-day.
Even the black hair of Hector, the dog,
looked blacder and more gloomy than
ever before. The president did not have
many callers but the cabinet officers.
who came back in a hurry from voting,
rushed To the white house to talk with
MIR. Cleveland about the prospect of
things and the blow to the admin1stra.
ton. Secretary Endicott came around
twice, and the visits We're long and the
conversation earnest. Assistant Secre.
tary Thompson, of the treasury came
over to talk civil service reform
but the president was not
in much humor for 1T. As
the day increased and the news became
worse and worse, and when Carlisle.
Morrison, Springer, and even Frank
Lawler, fell by the wayside, the presi.
dents feelings oyercame him and he sat
down and wrote proclamation
announcing his intention OF seeing no
one. 1t is thought that Col. Dan La.
mont had something to do with thie.
because the genial private secretary
always looks ahead. and he feared the
rush OF all the defeated democrats COM
ing to explain how they were defeated,
We might be willing to hear the re-
turns, but the way and the wherefore OF
their defeat is more than human being
can reasonably stand"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
NUMBER 169
Speaker Carlisle. .

Washington, Nov. Representative
Wellborn, OF Texas, who ia one Of the
ablest and most experienced parliamen-
sarians in the house, was asked by an
associated press reporter to-day what
effect the contest over Carlisle's seat.
should there be contest, would have
upon his candidacy TO the speakership
OF the house. Weliborn replied:
SHOULD there be contest oyer Oarllsie's
seat the house itself will, in some suit
able way, select the COMMITTEES on
elections and thus Carlisle will be-
relieved OF any possibility of embarass.
ment on that score. 10 hold that
Iheobes' contest with Carlisle disarali-
lies the latter for speaker conduces to O
result Illogical and absurd If such
holding We're followed the influence end
power OF the chosen leader of the
dominant party IN the house could be
etfectually crushed at any time by
springing q contested election case, no
matter how absolutely devoid it might
be of merit
The committee on elections or any
other committee can be appointed by
the house, not by the speaker. Rule 10
OF the house reads: "Unless other
wise specially ordered by the house, the
speaker shall appoint, at the commepee-
ment of each congress, the following
standing committees. The list includes
the committee on elections and all the
standing committees OF the house.
From this rule it is obvious that the
house has the ultimate power OF appoint
ing its own committees. II Mr.. Carlisle
should be re elected speaker there will
be no delicacy in his position, because
he will submit to the house the construc-
tlon OF the committee oG elections. This
is the proper thing for Mr.. Carlisle to
do, and this is what he will do. Mr..
Carlisle ought to be and will be- the
speaker in the house in the fiftieth
congress.
1t MIR. Carlisle were to be disqualified
for the speakership by the contest OF
his election, the house might be left
without on a valuable candidate for
speaker, because there is not member
who could not be disqualified by his de-
feated opponent contesting the election.
There isno doubt that Iheobe is very
much in earnest in his purpose to con-
test the seat of Mr. Carlisle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
Public Debt Interest.

Washington, Nov. 1O-Ths secretary
OF the treasury to-day 1ssued circular
in regard to the prepayment of interest
on the public debt which provides that
the interest due December lst, 1886. on
United States coupon bonds of the
funded loan of 1891 will be paid without
rebate on presentation of the proper
coupon, at the treasury in Washington.
and at the various sub treaeuries.
Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon
that the effect of the offer to prepay
interest on the public debt would be to
distribute almost Immediately about
$loo.O0O,o0O among about 1000 banks
and individuals in every section Of the
country, and would, in his opinion, be of
great advantage in the moving of crops
and other branches OF business, The
secretary's action, said he, was entirely
for the benefit OF the business interests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
a proclamatior

A Proclamation.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
During the season that has passed the oaon1.
OF thls territory have been abundantIy blessed
with health ana free from distressing caIam
tiles, o''i"ui
The hand of justice has not been STAYED
The laws have been observed.
NO social disturb bance has afflicted us
NO angry turmoil has rent communities il,
twain or cal ed for force to maintain order.
ihough The fullest fruits of mericau al tiz
enship have not yet been attained, no peonIe
are less burdened with legal restrictions and
no no ireer breath ,s drawn than that enjoyed by
the citizen of this Common wealth. Safe in
us nome! Safe in his libertyl Safe IN the
enjoyment of his conscience and his Godi
For these and for kindred blessings II ~ he-
coming that we raise our voices in gratitude ia
the Almighty, ~
Iherefore, IN conformity to the Presidents
proclamation commence To the people the OH
servance of tn URSDAY the 21th day of No
,se vemner as a day of thanksgiving aud prayer,
with malice toward none, with charity for
all, RENE mbering the needy and afflicted and
psseechlng t4e Divine blessing on The future
OF this land, let ns meet in churcn and home
and celebrate this annual festival sea, on
associated With sacred memories and halloyed
by the custom of our fathera.
Under God the people rLie.''
Witness my hanG and the Great Seal of
the Territory this 4th day ofNove m Der.
lSEALl In the year of our Lord One Thousan d
Eight Hundred gn1 Eighty-six,
GILBERP A, PIERCE.
NJ. L, MogoRMAc, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

The returning board OF the territory is
democratic, consisting of Governor
Pierce, Secretary Mccormack and Chief
Justice Tripp, AMI e ts%S,.aght to be
the intention of ine der-.5 5sr.lts to bring
in vote of some 10000 from these
counties, and If the returning board do
not admit the vote to carry the contest
to Washington in Mr.. Days interest.
The foregoing is from teIegraphic
special referring to an allegel scheme
to colonize votes along the boundary
line between Dakota and Canada in the
interest of NJ. Day. 1t is one of the
widest rumors of the campaign and is
hardly deserving Of passing notice. So
far as Chief Justice Trip ia concarned,
he is above even suspicion of this
nature. We are willing to trust his
guardianship of the count and we do not
believe MIR. Day hss any thought of
engineering contest before the house.
He knew he could not be elected and
has never laid claim to the place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

Judge Thomas, the newly appointed
Judge for the Black Hills district OF
Dakota, has appointed Frank j. Washa-
baugh clerk of the court at Deadwood,
which is the seat of the United States
court. Mr.. Washabaugh is republican
and was clerk of the court under Judge
Moody 1t is probable that Judge
Thomas was more concerned about
efficiency than politics. In appointing
Mr.. Washabaugh he has secured as CON-
petent man for the place as Dakota
contains and if he has disappointed scme
democratic aspirants it was doubtless
done for the gcca os os Il the service.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
The North Carolina aenate stands, ~

The North Carolina senate stands, 27
straight democrats, independent demo.
Gratis and 80 republicans. The house,
54 straight democrats, 8 independent
democrats end 81 republicans. This
gives an aggregate of eighty one demo.
Gratis, seventy-seven republicans and
twelve independents on joint ballot,
though the joint ballot possesses no
significance this year. The nine inde-
pendents in the house are counted as
democrats, but it is said the republicans
will run one of them for speaker, hoping
thereby to capture the entire indepen-
dent vote.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12


There is clause in Governor Pierce's
thanksgiving proclamation which is far
sharper than serpent's tooth. 1t is
this:
Though the fullest fruits of American
citizenship have not yet been attained.
no people are less burdened with re-
striotions and no freer breath is drawn
than that enjoyed by the citizen of this
commonwealth. Safe in his homel Safe
in his liberty! Safe in the enjoyment
OF his conscience and his Godl
And then his excellency says
For these and for kindred blessings
itId becoming that we raise cur voices
In gratitude to the Almighty.
1t may be that Gil Pierce (excuse
familiarity feels like raising his voice
in gratitude that the fullest fruits
OF citizenship have not here been at
tanned, but there are some five hundred
thooHand of his subjects who
DO not join in the invocation. II
the fullest fruits OF Americas
citizenship were ours he would NOT be
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

The act Of the court in this district in
disbaFring j. N. True, of Oiiyet, cannot
be construed as reflection upon that
gentleman in the usual sense of the term,
1t is one of the results Of o long personal
and political contest IN Hutchinson
county and in the heat OF this contest
Mr. True has probably Inadvertently
placed himself in the power of maley-
olent enemies of the a, Sheridan Jones
stripe. They are pursuing malicious
effort to run MIR. True out of the county,
in which he has large property interests,
and the charges against him
before the court constitute
an incident in the deal. The charges
were evideltly sustained, upon purely
technical grounds, but the court gives
MIR. True an opportunity to return to
practice after six months have elapsed.
He is SO far above his accusers in all
the attributes of true manhood that he
can manage to live comfortably among
his hutchinson county neighbors
during the term of probation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

One hundred and twenty Santee Sioux
Indiaps, given the rights of citizenship
by the congressional enactment allotiug
them lands in seyeralty, cast their votes
for the first time on the I'd inst. and all
OF them deposited the straight demo-
cratic ticket. They are graduates from
the Minnesota massacre of 1862 and it is
not to be expected that they are yet
sufficiently civilized to vote the republi-
can ticket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

The Sioux Fall Press, which is recog-
nIzed as q court organ, does not believe
that there Is any reason to suppose that
Judge Church or any other man will be
Immediately appointed governor of Da-
kota. Ii says new appointment is
liable to come at any time, but is no
more Liable now than 1t has been in the
past. Notwithstanding this assurance
the opinion prevails that Governor
Pierce will not exercise the veto power
during the coming legislative session,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

The Big Stone Herald repudiates the
Press and Dakotaian suggestion that
central Dakota has adopted Abraham
Boynton as its own child. The Herald
lrreverently remarks that Railroad Com.
missioner Evans little toe is of more
consequence than all OF Boynton. After
such hearty earnestness as that exhibited
by the Herald we desire to Withdraw
from the position we assumed relative
to Boynton and central Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
Carlisle aud the Tarifr.

Kansas City, Nov. 10-Hon. j. G. Car.
Isle, being interviewed by Times CORE.
spondent at Wichita. Kan, states this
evening that he did not consider the
result OF the late elections damaging to
the tariff reform issue generally. Rev.
enne reformerr, he bad been informed
would be stronger numerically iE the
next congress in proportion to the tot al
number OF democrats than in the last
congress. and the policy of tariff re-
form, he thought. must and would con.
tintle to be pressed. Carlisle contra
dicted the report that he contemplated
removing from Kantucky.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

issuing thanksgiving proclamations over
his signature as governor. This is a
fragment of his manifesto which might
better have gone unsaid. The people OF
Dakota are not liable to express graft
tude for disfranchised condition which
compels them to acknowledge political
adventurer as the head of their govern
mental affairs. There is something
radically wrong in this arrangement for
which the Great Giyer is not zesponsi-
hla
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

1t is given out as the design OF the
knights of labor to create.a political or
ganization for the purpose OF eEecting
necessary reform in the labor system and
the regulation Of the relations between
capital and labor. They will seek to
avoid prevailing issues and announce
that they have no opinions on the tariff
nnesfiop
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

Corrected returns from ffty-eight of
the eighty-six Dakota counties give Gift
ford net majority of 24,432. Twenty
two OF these counties are officially re-
turned. Nine counties give Day an
aggregate majority of 1872 and forty
nine counties give clifford an aggregate
majority of 5,504
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

In the state of Ohio the official connt
gives Robinson (rep) 340,s ,s95, Mcbride
(dem.) 9s9,3l4, Smith (pro.) 2s,657, and
Bonsal (greenbacker) 1902; Robinson's
plurality, IL 5St. The total vote was
q little over 100000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

The Fargo Argus, burned out short
time ago, has occupied its fine new
building, five stories high, 50x14O feet on
the ground. In this Major Edwards
will have room to move around and
much to spare to his extensive business.
The Argus is prosperous and its enter,
prise and excellence make il. deserving
of prosperity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

Returns from hutchinson county on
the Legislative vote have not yet been
received. but 1t is stated that the re.
publican house ticket averages 900
majority and that E. G. Smith has a
thousand majority. In this district the
republican legislative ticket has prob
able majority of 1000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12

Mellin's Food, the only perfect
substitute for mothers' milk is recon.
nended BY our mos. prominent physici-
ans as the best and safest food for
infants. It contains no farinaceous
matters, which so often produces dis
.oaders Of the stomach.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
chilly gtreessss slpna ilakptaiaar

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
is la published every evening, excepting Sun
TERMS OF suBsoRIpTroN-By carriers. per
month, g 90; per year, s12 90; by mail, per
month, sc cents; per year, $40 co.
Office e-PREss AND DAKoTArAN block corner OF
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number5.
BOWEN d KINGsBURY. Prop'trs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-12
Grand Public Sale.
43 head Of Short horn and Jersey Cattle.
and Poland China pigs, Rosisters.
farm and driving Horses ard Ponies.
to take place sc the Yankton
Auction Mart on
Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1886.

The cattle are all of great individual merit.
aoti pedisrees, Inilkers and breeders and in
nne preeding condition.. The pigs are from
from high b1ooded stock. ps1
Stock on view Friday before sale.
Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at D. m.
sharp. j, O. RENNErT Ancf;onsMar M -
/ Parties who intend holding auction sales
should call on the auctioneer at his ONCE on
bills and cry sales on 5easonable terms. 70
yeeis experience.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Or. NiclS u. Srpe al Siluer Cafe,
@urtb 60. Solua, beip9er oisle Gage
SlG9t % &enner i gSinnelbcit Gonntp,
bppr ban bOepc ipr ell 20 Nar iiben,
iorillocn ban ueoiatte Jig / @ortb. 6r.
:. lfrep iibit / Ipril Maaneo en- fort
&prreipononncc, hpori han blanot Shn=
Oct omtaltc, at Der life q Spnba9S
itole / Nabpla9et, mcn bette bleu ieucrc
9%lenoreuet al Wtr. D. u. 8atteu, Der
oplpite, at Der par Spnougsifple, bOil-
tet p9ioa iprbplot Jig iaa, men ben oar
uprettet ~eiterat &prreiponbnncen bar
bleucu iuoieuot; / Slabet Tom Sen mem
ZIG iprit pmtring 6 Tiger %ienere. vi cr
nnmooet ON at oplpie bette.
Nr. 9, Nc. 9nricu al 6iamprc 81
oil Ilpttc iii Secorab ipr &intcren
gan bar Den iioite 9io uGret Sarue:
9oumtp. 81, bpor han hnr orret an.
iat ION Stolelrrer, men / Siutcr ri
ban iretpeutere Sredenrio9es Snititute
Wiiis Nettie Slipn. Der ret iiblte 9ta,
bar pGret / 5ar9o Seips bos i'm Sp.
tier, Mrs. :. Slicn. tpm tilbn9e iioitC
6reoug.
Spbu ,. Sucuipr. elias Naniel
CLAUS @ueusmo, Die 0dniclien %
Sobn giIernas al S.uauoGl. bar / so
peoitaoen iipitc 3irspaa.
9uopi9 StcuSlano al Scloit, Sopa
bar / Secorab igunr i Spl9e meb III
Srooer Glias 2. al Wtabel, Mini.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

" 'f 00erTpSst at Nse neset ON, pa Oct er iaa ptI tcteuOt at os bar 0peraact
"eppe Ut 'aOf %Sen mo a sa min tyr turbt; man oil 10 ie oct npene % imu
nos mig Wit Store er fpt % iremt ct 7p GOODS Sprr, bpori ale andre Gina.
GOODS ior lS' at rs 1al tunne pie GOer, bpuO andre her life ian, uemla BET beNt
Fe Sarer't tort Ng alt nnl9t gfanse trr, at Es blot bar Huerc Saur; men life
men bette 81 M nor 6edtasefe iom eubper let ian Operbepie ds ON uo at fomm,
las u 'tr@nnne, ON so9n iprtGuer, at Dc ian ia9c baaere eo Spcr qorim :
|a Ofe 1'reS, or netOp ct Sepis pa, at Oct c alminoeist auetcuot. at mine Yri,
Jtsber blisere emo De, iom blot iiDbe Smaaplut. DC ian pericr pqrs trpo ipr ot
lsnos "Snrtis emiGtmias, lissn SprSel % reel scnanoliuo~ r
ppsse' op o. Den fhl psiaa for 6remriocu hulbeS saaeupc efr DC iammc Yruriper
Me6 Nateie
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08
= ~ a

&interen er tommen, % Oct Tor N.
Dor; Soft pau 8aben ilpuer uiitco ia
itere, END maj bar ieet paa lGnse.
Sr. SadiuiB bar M Ct itraaleube
e~lettrlit ems; oct ltal / oct Minbite
thine iaalGnse, at 6plt, ipm BLOT bar
aitenen til i'm Ianpi9beo, Der, / 9pr
8p % Wtaa, tan ie Jig ON, ON DC oil
saa Der neo III apGlbtunb % unoer.
isse, bpilfe peue MUbler ban bar poc
Eager ipr Sulepreienter.
gpb. @ebiter bar III bpiat Iia
Surr DAT, buor ban fipber apGa %
Spin ior transport %eitoper pper wnarr,
gauge Saneu.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08
Tnabefub.

Sprri0e 3irSon0 brnotc ocit lpr9ellae
Illntfc Ct Ynr Ntile ira Stntioncu Morn
mes, life me9ct lnuGt berIra Spelt, at
Tils Grange miitcoc 9iuct, pg lpm Glt
tpoer hen pna uco uiorligtig Sm9ar9
mco @eprrct, han bar pan. Oan bar
anlnt iom Scttiona 6Ormnnb uco Sur
liuaton 8ouCu % off ITO poa So9t lam
men mep Wtr. 5bOrp, 6prbDocr poa ct
al bette &pmpnniS Irrrt. Huber Sogt
ubillgten 9it DC buer pon i'm Soni, DOG
life lnnot ira %bilnnoen; 3borp bprtc eli
Stm,o, eitcrot DC hdune bc9Dnot at 9lcr
uemltrciic Ct Stouinor, at Grange ltipo
han LIB perben, iiffer pun at tnnltc glUoC
ii9 ppcr IUlOet &ilot, men ban lanot
Orange iclu mco CT ~Iorirrocll0t Stlo
lanr / Noucoct. SuOrt citcr fl man
Den Saarenc trnr@pprteret til hans
0iem, "a Sarge hcuteoe2. NiernetaSleIt
bite Jig nloclc2 iplintrct, % Iorsoo9
Mpr9cn aigit ban peo 4poeu.
"a Der icncrc begplotc at cirtnlUrc
Rpotcr on, at oct uof udr &amcratcns
@eurr, ipm uco ct 5iliGlbc bar 9nacl
al "a hauoc lcnot oct brGbcuoe Sflb,
bleu Der nebiNt cit SurD % Sd9cn grlnn
oigt mnocrip9t. SlrOcnS ajcnhelic cr
iaalpocnpc; Sipitlcoen 2bcn Qcccmbcl
tpm gtila V. Grange uco NprbncS al
ba9e uco ct Beurrifub, Der gif al al Jig
ielp; men ON Stuboct tpm ira hans
e9et Sfpocpuabeu cller eli InbeltS, Oct
iorelig0cr Der iutct Seuis for, % ocrip,
irito9cr Surncn nj % cn9au9 Ipr ullt
g & 2horp ipr al Stnln
Wt. u, Mtitdell.
8. :. 7ulciiOn, 5urp
z, q. Hnripu.
9ltteit:
H. =. y. Yprtmdn,
Justice of the Peace.
imngcrcnoe Coroner,
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08
9ecprab pg Smegll.
Sphsfnlh.
Zen 20, Ieccmber 1886.

MrS. Comic Gbriitinn, leot Nolo,
GrtC eiter -. 6. Gbriition, Der Ilolte
CONNER opoe / q. Thomas, :. T., al
off peo Groeu / line 6rrrlores 0us her
/ Spen iioite Sprbo9, | ell Nlper az p
gor. 6nu ilptteoe bib for 8 Tiger
iiben, % bnr pGret icngelis9enne belle
Giben, iuotil ben iamme Spsocnl, 5r
rine, Der bprtreu benbeS Mano, o9laa
aioroc Gnoe pau benoes nn9e SIP. 0un
efterlaper iig Ell lioen 9atter, Der netop
fnlbtc BET iprite Nnr Den 9n9, Wpncren
ePbc.
Sc9rnuelicn iore9uar ira Den nor'te
Sirfe / Gitermibooo (5irahn9 81. l..
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08
6uostjeneite.

Soen norlte Airte: Ssrit0mmeuoe Son
bag Gormiooag ri. 10 meo dIter9aug,
Senoog9ifole aloffen 8 ,Sorm.
aonfirmouocrue msoer Gprou9 Sormlo
bag Sloffeu 10.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

6reoa9 Den l0oe december Errbifen |
5reepurt al. Niten: Spnoa9 Den 12tc &r9
oifen iamt Nnoper airfeH / Big Canoe 81.
101a 6ornl, % Mauoag ben l3oe TrPotfcn
/ Stulebriet / &io9epap, oit peO Ealtor u.
anuoipu ira ct. Eaul.