davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
.HERiFF'S SALE.

e. III. Madison against N. G. Hurhes-E..-
cuti0n,
Nv virtue of an Execution to me d,rect.d
IN inc above stated case, 1 will sell to tic
legal hours of Sale, at Abbcville Court U,r,."
on Monday the fifth day of April, a. d. 1855
the ioiioA in- described property, to wit al
that tract or parcel of land, situate, living and
nsihg IN inc County of Abbeville, South Car
dina, and c%ontaing
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES.
more or less. aud bounded bv lands Of Mosoo
smith. DR.. j. ID. Neil, B.J. Martin and ,th.r.
4 on and to be sold rs tho property Of
~. hnRhes to satisfy the aforesaid Exccu-
ton and costs. TERMS-Casb.
if. G. DLPRE,
March 8, sc. Sb.r;W ~
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

1t seems to US to be the essence of
meanness on the part of the Republicans
IN Congre Is to oppose the granting Of a
pension to the widow Of Gen. Hancock.
1t would appear that their opposition *
based wholly upon the ground that Gen.
hancock was a distinguished Demo.
orat.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
Don't Believe Him.

When You hear a man declare THAI the aoc.
tors, lawyers, mechanics, merchantS, bankers,
Gie1 fsn. m,l, ar teachers, editors, preachers,
engaged in farming, are robbers AID enemies
OF the people don't believe him. II YOU will
take the the trouble to enquire ubo&t him it is
more than probable that You will f6d him the
neanest man in the county.2ANsp6errg
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

We return thanks to the pub fishers o
the NsWs and Courier for n handson,o
pteLure Of tho Representative Journals
OF the pnited States" This pictruc is
printed in tho best style. aud contains
eighteen outsides in miniature form Of
somo ~ he leading papers Of the country
a u Of each editor adorpps each paper.
One ofths most promineDtis Capt. +. w
DAWSON, Of the Neas and CoMsier. We
invite our readers in to see il.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

Subscribe for the MEssssaEa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
A CoMlCAL ACCIDENT.
The LudicrOus Predicament in Which
Couple of Elopers Found Themselves.

The LudicrOus Predlcament in which
Couple of Elopers Found Themselves.
Richmond Va.) speciaLl
Intelligence was received here that
young lady and gentleman, living near
the Red Sulpur Springs and whose names
are omitted on account Of their families,
eloped from the house of the lady's par
ents for the purpase of getting married.
The flying pair were in buggy, and
made good time until Indian creek was
reached. The creek was very high, but
an attempt was made to ford it, when
midway in the stream the vehicle was
washed over and the occupants thrown
into the water. They lodged against
broken tree in the middle of the creek.
The young man caught the lady as the
rushing waters were carrying her down
and held her. Fortunately, just at the
root of the tree there was sufficient
foothold for the young man to
stand, so that the water only came up to
his arm pits, but on either side of him 1t
was too deep and the current too strong
for him to venture to reach the shore. He
held the young lady in his arms for two
hours before they were discovered. The
position was made more unpleasant by the
sun pouring its rays upon them. Fortu-
nately when the buggy was overturned an
umbrella was thrown in reach of the young
man, and he managed to open and hold it
over the young lady. Novel as was the
catastrophe, the rescue was more novel. A
young man, although the risk was great,
swan strong horse to the place, and the
imperiled lady and gentleman hung on to
the animals tail and were brought back
safely. The father caught up with the
pair at the creek and the wedding did not
take place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
CLEANING FARM-HoRSEs.
One Way Of PrOlonging Their Lives and
Usefulness.

One Way Of PrOlOnging Their Lives and
Usefulness.
One OF the most important things to
be observed in the management of farm
horses is their cleaning, and yet it may
be safely stated that nothing is more
neglected by the majority of farmers.
The horse should never be cleaned or
harnessed while it is eating its break
fast. Let horses eat their food in peace,
for many, from sanguine temperament
or greed, bolt their oats when handled
during the time of feeding. Harness
can be quickly enough put on after the
feed is eaten, and time should then be
taken to comb the name and tail and
use wisp of straw on the body and
legs. When the horses come in at din
ner time. they should Mt once be I'M
harnessed The feed is then to be given,
and before the harness is again put on,
the horse should be thoroughly rubbed
down with wisp of straw or hay. Ii
the horses are very warm on coming in,
they should be rubbed down immedi-
The cleaning or grooming, which
should be done at night, consists first in
currying the horse with the curry-comb
to free him of the dirt adhering to the
hair, and which, being now dry, is
easily removed. A wisping of straw
removes the toughest of the dirt loos-
ened by the curry-comb. The legs
ought to be thoroughly wisped, not only
to make them clean, but to dry up any
moisture that may have been left in the
evening; and at this time the feet should
be picked clean by the foot picker. e.,
an iron instrument made for the pur-
pose-of any dirt adhering between the
shoe and the foot. The brush is then to
be used to remove the remaining and
finer portions of dust from the hair,
which is cleared from the brush by a
few rasps along the curry-comb. This
wisping and brushing, if done with some
force and deXterity, with combing of the
tail and name, should render the horse
pretty clean, but there are more ways
of grooming a horse than one, as may
be witnessed by the careless and skim
ming way in which many hired hands
do it. The skin of the farm horse
should at all times be clean if not sleek,
and a slap upon the horse will show if
there is loose dust in the hair. The
curry-comb should not be used below
the knees, as it is apt to cause injury.
For cleaning the legs and feet nothing
is better than the water brush; and
when fitting horse for the show-yard,
it may also be used on the body with
water, or even little kerosene, but the
latter is notrequired for common cleanli-
ness but merely to impart temporary
gloss.
How many farmers can say that their
horses are cleaned as thoroughly as we
have advised in the above? How much
longer would horses live. work and re-
main healthy if the above suggestions
were put into practice? These are
questions which it will be well to con
slider and answer at leisure. Farmer!
! PgJj1Jy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
PUMPKIN SEEDS.

The Peculiar Properties of the Seeds and
their Value as a Food.
One effect of pumpkin seeds is their
action upon the kidneys, They are
given as diuretic medicine, as stated
by Wood & Bache in their Dispensatory,
and also used to expel tape-worm.
Those who have watched their effect
upon mich COWS, believe that this &C
ton upon the kidneys reduces their
yield of milk. And this is certainly the
natural effect that extra action of the
kidneys must have upon the secretion
of milk Strong action like this must
also unfavorably affect fattening animals
hogs or cattle. Pumpelly, in his work
"Across America and ASIA" says the
Chinese eat pumpkin seeds between the
courses at dinner. This may be as an
appetizer or digester.
These seeds are rich in nitrogen and
oil. They are certainly very nutritious,
and cattle and hogs are often eager to
eat them. Some feeders of swine have
been very successful in feed ng pump
kins as large part of the ration in fat
tening then. Experience seems to have
been contradictory on this matter, but
the explanation is simply this: The
seeds in small quantity are not delete
rious to animals in good health, but
when it happens in breaking or cutting
up pumpkins that the seeds get separat-
ed from the body of the pumpkin, and
these accumulated seeds are thrown to
the animals in mass, and an extra
quantity is eaten by few, it produces q
bad effect
1t is to be presumed that if hogs OF
young cattle eat only the common pro.
portion of seeds-that is, if it eats q
pumpkin and the seeds that belong to
it, no harm will be done, unless the pig
or steer is in an unhealthy condition.
But as the seeds are so liable to gel
separated from the body of the pump
kin, it is safer to separate them, and il
fed, give them in very small quantity
1t is the seeds alone that act deleteri
Dusly upon the kidneys.
The pumpkin is a profitable crop tt
raise for feeding all the animals on the
farm. Two to three tons per acre MAJ
be raised with very little labor in the
corn field, and the food value per ton L
greater than the best corn fodder. Blu
It is not advisable to feed the seeds t
mich cows-the danger is greater thai
the advantage.-Prot. SteUGrt, ia Coun
t?u Gentleman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
A VISIT 10 PASTEUR.
The French Savant Energetically Defends
HIS incubation Theory.

The French Savant Energetically Defends
HIS incubation Theory.
DR.. G.. II. Brandt writes concercng a
visit he paid to Pasteur: Nothing can
exceed the politeness and kindness Of
M. Pasteur in explaining and answering
our numerous questions. He is COM
pletely wrapped up in his subject, and,
contrary to what has been limited by
some authors, keeps nothing hidden
from any one. He generally finishes by
saying: Gentlemen, | have told you
everything know, you have seen all |
do, and now you know as much as Ido,
As we were questioning him. a paper
was shown him in which there was a
paragraph which said: we can place
no reliance on NJ Pasteur's work, as so
many cases of rabies appear many
months-eighteen, twenty and even
twenty-four-afte the bite of a mad
dog To this NJ. Pasteur answers:
This is not good reasoning, for statis
tics show that the great majority of
cases have an incubation period of from
twenty to sixty days. Cases of rabies
happening before the twentieth day
are very rare, and those after the
SiXtieth day are still more rare,
so that our treatment includes
the majority of cases. Six months have
elapsed since young Meister was bitten
by mad dog and treated by my system;
he is alive and well. SO that it is not
fair to condemn treatment because
time has not allowed the extremely
rare cases of long incubation to show
the result of our treatment Statistics
also show that there are about fifteen
cases annually of hydrophobia admitted
into the Paris hospitals, followed by
fifteen deaths. Since we have begun
our treatment there has been only one
case admitted; this case was not inocul-
ated, and death was the result. TO the
unbelevers M. Pasteur says; Wait;
time will reveal many facts connected
with this question; and it is only by con-
tinued experiments and constant
observations, carried on for consider
able time on hundreds of cases, that we
shall be able to arrive at positive and
definite results. 1t is satisfactory to
know that no evil results have followed
the numerous inoculations already
made. Several of M. Pasteur's students
have inoculated themselves with attenu.
ated virus, and, barring a slight REQ
areola formed over the seat of pune
ture, no unpleasant symptom has evel
shown itself. IN T. Evening Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
RERUKINe cHArTEReRs.
Public Hints to Persons who Talked and
Laughed During Concerts.

Public Hints to Persons who Talked and
Laughed During Concerts.
Theodore Thomas, the famous orches-
trail leader, has on several occasions adj
ministered public rebuke to those ill
bred persons who talk and laugh during
concert. Once in Washington, where
a large and fashionable audience had
gathered to hear his renowned orchestra,
he raped to the musicians to cease
playing Turning to a part of the
room where several distinguished ladies
and gentlemen were loudly talking, he
said:
1.-The music will not be played until
the disturbance ceases"
The persons who had committed the
offense were indignant, but the rest of
the audience applauded, and during the
rest of the evening silence reigned.
Paganini, the renowned violinist, once
administered a rebuke to Voltaire for
his rudeness. A company had gathered
at the house of leader to hear Vol
taire recite some of his verses, and to
listen to Paganini's violin. Voltaire's
recitation enchanted the violinist, and
he loudly expressed his pleasure. But
when he began to play, the poet, who
had a contempt for bad playing and
was Indifferent towards good, began a
Loud conversation. The artist played
for few minutes, but as Voltaire con-
tnued to interrupt him. he suddenly
placed his violin in its case, saying:
monsieur Voltaire makes very good
verses, but he understands as much
about music as the devil does, and nc
more.
1t was the custom in London, a hun.
dred years ago, to serve the audience
at a concert with tea throughout the
evening. An Italian violinist once
gave concert in that city, and while
playing concerto was much annoyed
by the conversation of the audience and
the Gathering of the tea-cups and
saucers. The Italian stopped the or
chestra, saying to them: "These peo-
pie know nothing about music will
give them something better suited to
then taste. Any thing will do fol
drinkers of warm water"
He struck up jolly French air, Sd
have some good tobacco" and was
overwhelmed with applause. The au-
dience evidently took the hint, for dur
ing the second piece the circulation o.
the tea-cups was suspended. YOUTH
Com % atom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
Where John Is Appreciated.
Detroit Free Press. ]

There is one part of the world outside OF
China where the Chinese are very much
liked and preferred to Europeans. Along
the tombstone river in Queensland, Aus
tralia, there is tribe that has eaten a
large number of Chinese. Chinaman on
toast, or fricassee de Monaghan, is always
preferred at the heightened restaurants to
a stew of Englishman or roast American,
This fact is respectfully submitted to the
anti-Chinese element of San Francisco.
They WILL perhaps, get up a fund for The
purpose of inducing the heather Chinee to
elnigrate to Queensland.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
A New Sort of Engineer.

Mrs. Bagley-Who was that young
man we met yesterday at the Academy
of Fine Arts, William
Bagley-That was Ironhead, of Chi
cago. He is civil engineer.
Mrs. B. with asperity)-I don't think
he is, William.
Bagley-Why, Clara, 1 have known
him for five years
Mrs. B. Observation-Disclosures me,
William, but / know better. In the
course of fifteen minutes conversation
be contradicted me at least four times.
Ii that wasn't inciviliLy, what was itP-
Philadelphia Call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
Is II ReaIly Consumptlon?

Many a ca Sc supposed to be radical lung
disease is really one of liver complaint and
Indigestion but, unless that diseased
liver can be restored to healthy action, it
will so clog the lungs with corrupting mat.
ter as to bri on their speedy decay, and
then indeed We have consumption, which
is scrofula o the lungs, in its worst form.
Nothing can be more happily calculated to
nip this danger in the bud than is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" By
druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land
bv the thousands after having been emp
tied by suffering humanity. What a mass
of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is
rapidly and surely taking the place Of all
this class of drugs, andis curing all the ills
arising from a disordered condition of the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
Five Hundred Dollars

is the sum DR.. Pierce offers for the detec-
ton of any calomel, or other mineral poi
son or injurious drug in his justly cele-
brated pheasant Purgatve Pellets" They
are about the size of mustard seed, there
fore eas.ly taken while their operation is
unattended by any gripping pain. Bilious
ness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth,
and jaundice, yield at once before these
little giants" OF your druggist
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
A Kentucky farmer saws he oath.

"A Kentucky farmer says he gath.
cred about twenty of the cut-worms
which have been devastating the crops
in his section, aud put them in cigar
box half-tlled with dirt, covered the
same with a pane of glass, and set it in
the sun. The result in less than two
weeks was a brood Of grasShoppers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

Would had known of DR.. Dromgoole's
English Female Bitters years ago, after
ten years Of torture with a terrible female
disease. A few bottles cured me.
LETTER FROM a PATIENT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

Small cast-iron canons are now
sold to the boys for five cents. The
price OF grave-stones still maintains its
usual standard, however. - C1'cdgo
Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

TIE Fall River NetOs says new yarn
mill is to be started there. Wonder what
they want another newspaper there for
any howl-LoDeH Citizen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

HALLS Hair Remover is cooling to the
scalp and cures all itching eruptions
For ague, bilious, intermittent break
bone, and swamp fevers, use Ayers Ague
Cure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

SHUN OINTMENTs AND LOTIONS for skin dis
eases, cuts, sprains, bruises, &c, and use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar. Hills HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, Soc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

A MAN seeing on dentists sign: Teeth
extracted without pain" remarked: Il
never could get any teeth extracted with
out payin'. IN Y Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

THE "Favorite Prescription" of DIR. Pierce
cures female weaknessn and kindred at
fections By druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

GALL the worlds a stage" but the fare
does not suit every body.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

IT is only on the biggest scales that you
can learn the weigh OF the world.-TeUds
SUtiMgS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

A MAN who writes poetry in his hat Is q
versatile man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

WIEN is an umbrella like perspirationi
When itpasses through the pores
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

If you have means live within them; if
you have not, live without them.-Bdtttmore
'Selgy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

AN itching for notoriety is not enough TO
secure a mitch in the temple of Fame.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

7 WaS cured before
the second bottle Of
Ely'S Cream Balm
'UdS exhausted. IWdS
troubled i0ih chronic
catdrrh, gathering IN
head, difficulty IN
breathing and dis
charges from my
edrS.-C. j. COrbin,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Apartlcle isapplled In
to use. Price 50 cts. by
circular. ELY BR0TI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

VTNION C0LLFGEOf LAW, Chicago FAN Term be.
u gins sept o. For circular add. II. bOOTH Chicago
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
Nv

PH' 'eU IT KHItHB, upIeueue MT ~
ere aIber enb SO aar, os nebitammet
fra en- Cuba camille. 6an efterIab.
fig en- Soru,ue paa 10 Wiuion.r Dol
lars. 5ateren bsbe for nosIe Waan'
Der fbeu, osiaa t 9aris, % efterIo
fig 40 WiQioner Dollars. 6au fla
baue parst gter Of be fefe Unite
States O~bIisationer, nea efter afbsb
%. 5. 8anberbiIt.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

uHNSI yOStIflW uthiiHSis 1'C | CEIAFa6
-
~ aSacbnct
aamp meb IN apGIcr ilange. gu
naffen 80 Sob lang Boa Contractor,
RoeIe' Ianss, Tom ~fornpIis unttom
@itp 6au Yart, Nsp 0ort, fra Be'
boIbsren, tbpiIteu ben brastss fra Stt.
Bet til bet bsruarenbe Muieuuu, unbs
flap after fra Muftn & Stones Mus
isum I Bottom, ibet man forfsste at
fytte ben fra en- 9asie tnb t ct BUR.
Den trsb unbsr Seensn, fog fere
Planter ifpttsr os ton, nsb I &ieIbes
rem, buor ben trsb unber ben murebe
Opuarmtnssouu % fog bens 0asse
fsnber % fammen faa Wurffen.ne
fsi til aQe Siber. Sire traftise
Renb ansreb Der nbpret, os efter en-
% en- baIu Times fo%rtutuIet Ramp
lpttsbes bet benz at faa RueIeriIans.n
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

bAbrt
rreiom s.ra1aneuIprr< s,rsta
SrsbIiuaer for 2epettoen.
Sarmerne I Fulton @ouuip, Sui.
nois, bar paret uoiat for ct npt SIass
sptnbsI. 60 Wanb tommer tisrenb.
cp til QUIET O. b.epnbsr at tale on
be bsis g,iier, fou, ru b..nIes for Gro.
esries. Saa tas.r be sfter en- Stunts
9rat ub at gosnsn en- .l.r to Tsnbe,
NIB Sutfer % felger bet til 5armsren
for balu gris; 9 uttsret fer sobt ub,
os bus,n nil Title sisre en- iaa COB 6ans
bel. ct Bar Dase sftsr faar man Op'
Issuing paa @aaben. GarmGtcnen,
fom bar sIabet fig ouer en- FABIAN Bel.
fsneIie at Gutter, burger fnart bet
suerffe Gag al Gsnbsn, % faa tommer
= Salt.
- Sobn y. Terrp, IN uelbstienbt
Spsfulant I Petroleum, r for uosIe
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
TENDER. Werinbsh,rs R,rj n finn!

boIbt gsn paa @ussIt t 6uist rs ga
I Rirten % pb @rassu.
afbsbe efterIaber fig en- Dstter, OF
Bsrnsbsn % fem Bsrnsbsrnsbsrn fan
en- arobsr, Der cpsoIber fig I Git
Turtep, Soma.
afbsee par en- I al, cling meg,
maabeboIbsn Wanb bans Qiu par IIa.
faa IpttsIiet fom bet par Ianst. 5an
Barbel bsruebs par en- iaub Rrifs
uerbts. "Stanbipap.n.1
uoeuIanofe 8erfer ottt Norge
DR.. fborpalb SoIbsrs, aniat usi
6 'nsresbibliOtb.'et I darlington, ia,
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
MouAI;A<s 0ou-


ues Hsbf 6a HdbI9t III H9rrtsF eps
Sabiue Pais, % aItib brinssr be me-
uIptt,Iise pusiasersr, Tom er faa om
trent ruinerebe at gantiommen. 5Ier
% fsre Gig finbes. % 8ssrapsIis
bsres til Daseus Orbsn. 5Iere 0!
fere at be @ienIspenbe t1eloer fig ii
rnberfsttelies 6omitesn iom ~trensenb
til 9ielp b.res Gal er ur rerueb $50
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

9aIupartsn, % besuben er busr att
sobifreret meb 800 8roner. faa Der ~
bpsr bare refterer 1900 Rroner, bui
tet BeIsb aItiaa Fan i~ubfaIbes.
Wan ftygter for, at en- ffstre 8
at at'terne ffaI pore paa minbre +.
Iibe 6enher.
Glere 5aIiter uentes. Brsbrer
6erlofions 30 er aIerebe ouerI.per,
Retten fom Rontursbn.
s arsnbaI raabsr ben ffsrfte 5or
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
@uIe Nsbl

buerenefte Gamilie ffaI en- eIer fer.
gerioner pRre anarsbne at Smitt,n.
De bsbe besrapss / al Stl5sb ON
Natt'n for lite at ua'te ncsen Opfst
% ffremme GiIreiisnbe bort fra Bpen.
GCer0A
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27


srtnbe af ameritas Sopne. J
u1IIII
Sonren ffaI fbte tnee meb 800 coo
8rouer at Statens WibIer. Gtsp.biz
ttcnsietreteren I Sinansbepartement.i
er reiff berneb.
Set antas.s osiaa, at Here af B,
Branblibte t Sfien bar fat fine Asiu
ranisiummsr tnb I AreubaIs Yriuat.
bant. s bet 9sle Ct not bette bes
ua,re IiIfeIbet nsb en- gel Del Smaa.
foIt baabe t gp os paa eanb.
arenbaIs Qripatbant Ct lite I 6irma.
resiaret anmeIbt fom It u~anluarIiat
Selfab. gierne af Nttier I Banfen
antases terfor at rere a~nfparIise for
beres fulbe 9eIsb, uaniet buor u1eset
euer buor Tibet ter Ct inbb.taIt paa
benz.
Rdnfen sr nr,tuNsf ma osn Qypt,.~
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
'Btpsl eH Uortf8nelIe oper

eHHetIte Oaltet aHgddenpe DC norof
eanbe. Deb Tn OpteQins at be
nermeff usbtomn,enbs TitIer I SoIber,
fantinauiffe 8ibIiOsraii bar ut funb.
at Der | gnsIanb % Amsrita er u
fommst tile mtnbr. enb Sc Reil.befft