davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Oct rpttsr life at ret: fig meo at forbpSe hem at
fpsie @srnsns Faa Wunbsn; en- faubon Snbrsumsie paps
per ftrer Spiurst rrs'for BEN, Ter nil misbrus. ben siune
Eu'hslis. 2t sn'ffs, Der er eienntmfsrIist 90 bstrpss
a'nbe, sr at rrfiins ipm ct etioIut Sotbuo: Rrs aIbrie
Ssrrs1sl C8sbrs Gong. @brifiania)
Snsbohntrg 90 cpbtner'na al @rsntiaeer.
8uls' shesr tan rPbspnrts Sosfr. Ds ~nshIegses t
ter Sorb tuer ScrS, taa 8shterue bsrsrtr bp.ranbre fac
Tibet Tom nnlist. g.bre Ct BET hoa at Iasee bcm neb ube,
DC boletr fig ba %frtffsre. = gfa ct tsrlanht Stsb. bsf
iarfb'Itis Serb, srouss en- @tcp paa ca. so ca e auar=
ters) Dpbbe oa fau uth, iom nan b.bsp.r ben. Rsbberne
~rsslceacs pda ia1'ns Maobe, fcn pu,nfor neont. @ros
ptn ttlsa'sss mse ct SoibTda, Der rana re'e i~aouteaet tpt'
tsrs pon Wfteten. Of Gesau % Snepanb fan rinbe bort.
Noar auIbsn 'ni firtsr fig u Title fsr - tettes bet bel.
NIB ysu susr anbst tsrt TRffsnatettaIe, iua E0Ien ttff
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

6I1 slsm iud u'1'99g11S n'ag n.
hrabte, men ~i'GrbeIesb.b fsets be q.
faa rei'9tige SfIrsnirssr nm, tuor
mango Yasiossrer q IsmIGfteSe. Jor
ninbpi'Ss e. bet ubseribeIist, bporfor
Observation-Disclosures lager iaa n,,s.n
SUr for Sasen for at usfnbe, bpor
mango Perfonsr Ismleifss unSer en-
Jt'rbansuIptte. Raar en- gasiaser
eliutr brebt, maa Ssrrbancislfatet
bna!s bans tf,stIntte arp.bfrettia.h.
SIGstntng: IS. 600 stabessrfatnins.
Dt er Gong pau @ans bIsuct ertIerst
al DOmFoIsre, at S., GOO er alt, b.
efts.laete SlGgtntrss | i~aabanre Gil,
fGloe tan forIauee Wsbers Doume1ns
bar fat en- b'iiemt 9rRnie for. bpn.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

nj ! sosu SpqSinIstS ~ H'S'mS 90
Der Fg / scff mfo Uprsrns. TOr bet
msfe 'fpr be bsui, cg brubsr BIT, at
IN @bbntou arsubsr n iaabau "mos
big Raur1, enSsr bet oft.f u,sS, at
@bbertoppen trGtter bet tort.fs Straa.
Ser inbes toe IN Iib.n gtttrtrp,
Theridium riparium, fem DR.. 6tnIino
npIis BAR sicrt til gieuffanb for ct
ns'ere Stneium, % ON bueut ban for.
teller, at BEN retsu u6,IuttenSe I.psr
at Wp,:r, Tom Sen b.mestis.r FIG uoa
en- mssst ftnbyia Waass. Dtnns CD
bsrtop Isufr Tier t Sausr bIan6t R,s
fenbufe os bssIise, os b-n Bigger fig
Ser af imaa S~nSpartifler ct Iiott
franmerbusoann,t 8'b.. iom CT ops
brnat t ct R't at sins.Iuep, Der ct
fait.t unslsm @renens.
DR.. 6snltns tagttrs gbtertoppsn psb
bens R:b'bpsuins. iaa bucrIsbes BEN
Rrebe fla nsS / en- 8ins.ItraGb, mes
S~orfsSberne brsb Iss ct Tibet Stp.te
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

XMA
II a. oa as nr1ofes . sspeH, % t'iss"o'
SamtaIe faIbt oem inn usm:
q. Sob Dag. er On | Breu ioaa?
y. Ga Iea ffuIoe til 8prn meo Sceee
men bet er for RomueItst til Bris. tan,
bare So Gents RuibeIen. ioa nu Tan o,t
tie goa lauaere; nhsifterns bIir Rsrre on
isrre, rs bar mon Rraet OF iaIoe, fear
man neffen bare b,Ip Bris for bet.
o. Sa, bet fer lite soht un; Hal Bet
forti9tte iom bfasnot, oeo jig lille. bucr
Oct brrer ben.
y. Rsn Nrbo! M er bet ianInrae, fosn
leg tref big | Snsu. oil ou fonue % to-
en- Dram meo mig?
.. Seq flyer 9et, meH noaen Dram bill
leg life ba'. for, iout hu pso, er Der ftiFtet
en- Gibolns Sorsrins / bort WabuIaa, %
leg bar tegnet mig ino I ben.
V. Nu bar be pirtelin facet rarre bio
osiao! Nen Times bu t'ie Oct er urseiat
Grb'ioe, ia bpao mere er, enopa uismme.
Iiat for po'sue Spl'? Tror ou life, man
'an tage en- Grom eler to o. bare Iiae
soo for bet?
o 9u flyer " 6sist arbeibe, men bar
fu nirfslis fat big IND I ale grfsI.teberue
os betan't De nance femme ssIaer, iom
Saloon 2ipst msefsrer; % tp1o nisnme,
iisbeb'u arsaar, iea Ton iea life iflsnne,
toor ben er hsnrs; ri fa!ber % arifue Ga
oil oalna 9isre Sororius paa OF bore Oct:
er bet lite DO nIeest nsr rismmeIiat af
cs iom faaoanne at ftstte oa opbolos en-
FABIAN 2lft inber ppr aRiote?
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
htm Md mnn M 1

tt lite btr ina ipft, at br Str garrns I @rop.n. 30,
at fire fg bstrob er bst b.ba fre S'egabsIi.n at batt
90 ess paa ~eftsrfcn auIben intfiaSsr fs.
gaffinaf're os 8sbbstsr Tan tsbonbIes paa fanum
Waots fonr @uIsrebber.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Crab: bsrousr % sutr,bs t 8siret b.,
tnea. Ga s'u PCT tnuuist Oh til
lille Gus, feffebs ben SortpartitIsn %
bets u.bre Rmb. Sra Reb.ts A't
ming, Der psnbsr nssub, tsrsr ct anto
ffren.t fpentts Trauhe nsb til Warttr
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
tor Vcuu1 al fo1 fn1Nrs SiIfp

Fot Sum mon ran foIors t EuIGle
at GsbsfdIS, CT Der tsrimob trst
@rGnier fat for rem Gum, en- gos,aas
fan To- large, bu's bar bIiu;r IenIefs
unosr sn JsrnbantnIptte. SaaI.be
tan ct brubt gen tote en- Serbian.
Sorporation $50, 600, CO IN b,u6
atm 800 coo; men gsru ton III,
fec IS coo bpis bsreS 5aber, {. Or
bIipsr brebt; en- Gufe tan Ire fa'
mere :tter I'm Wanb. Ga Nbpofat G
| bette GiIfeIhe lite rurSs'st bsisrs eni
en- nIrtinteta Qonhhruaer /; hshe RI
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

sB '9IS lot sFpIeE
I,a la5Soa 1oo. 70 ~
y 1..n nf ran Ds 1~bpgesrfsf Spun og Drb ibGrbtsr Ops
| mnutugs- intffrGure re tpsIrtrGuete 8piubers SuerfaIo paa
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
,aus,luscs asa9u, ! mol 'apllaaaS lmuOsj' u t'HU' 19
,pnl 10 u, sNIS aok aSLlUhA1102 ~

sSus,Iusd aaadus , nol 'apliaaaS 1uUo'l' IA hBa' '9
xssI , mol 40 GU, .NIS aok asAl0nAaSSS n
MI feg gfrrne bsre brn.~
-8sf sisr ben esenfHs i't; men Ga ben er sanft
tort, NIL fts aniseueI fortene BEN
Der par ergora en- uns frissrft suItan I grii.n.
6an funbe nltris boite Srsb, bue,ten nsb @eboer. Isns
nr euer Sranbsr. Com SsIse berrf fob bet iua lite
uneset eoSt til bans 2anb. gR,n ban feIp rar fornsiet,
TIT 6rts % Rarp par bars @Iese.
On aftsn rb ban en- Cur, ubsn anbet NsIe: erb I'm
Ds3'r. Bet par ct hs;ist Geir. Waons~ fi1nsbs Hiatt,
% qufem pur faa boIiamif. at burten SuItonen su,r
bars 9sbf'sn tartie paa ct psnbe tiIbag. til gaIaSf,t,
bporfra be u%mGrfeI'st aapte fi'rnst fig iaa lunat, at Be
par TONNE til ct she SteS, buor Rranbtrntsr CO forpitrsbs
Mure bor i~sreeIies Spor Of S,iaens DesrreaeIitr. Sra
IN al be Ru'nsr, iot be tom torbi, lob Der tigrssric. "a
Sa be, poo O -unb Of be 9'usepnsr, Tom fperr,bs 9sisn,
~ffontisbs fine @ansre, tsme,t.bs BIN unee SuItun, at 70
rlsIr ~uofbrubt iuarene binnnb'u % ipnt,s ct prrs t en-
Iipgia, iuf lite eanfe freSsis SantsutuitI!us. Oct uattt
bans RpssirrisbsS.
tOu bar cite roi big Of. ct tu fOrfob SnsIen,s
Sprps,A iuabe bon til fin 2esiasr. s@i CT femme til
bette ste 9th, CO ies b.faIer big Der at cFrses en- 8rsps
paa bin auna. SuaS CT bet tisfe 10 usIsr taller faa
iprst nM24
gfsirsn Iptieos en- stunb. 7epou nsp BON ssi1en
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Itcnertr intbrire'r $1,000 efter {,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

lMp,,,dS ia aN6 lloB 3lunl lN 'Msnm! sW0u y EB 80" "E5
,m. nc rrh any. ,Surm, ,,pa pc 'ynla Ia ra 'us on Oh soon noa
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

nroh I'M Ip raoamA cue uIIlloQ 1I Do
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

|, u,BuuIulaS 3l9u'd Do jug sIlHN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

his place. He came-and l bade hin fasten the flag securely to the railing at the front area. He obeyed me. In half an hour had five applicants, in an hour there were thirty waiting in my basement. went from one to the other, frowsy sleepy, untidy women. It was easy to say no to them. Then better class came-ten, fifteen, twenty bright, tidy Swedes, who could not speak English, but "read and understood it"; clever, over-dressed American women, mostly widows, who, having failed to make both ends meet" thought they could cook, and were willing to be taught.
 No, could not have them taught. l wanted woman who understood her work" One hundred and twenty.si women responded to the flag, and the last one was the one thought might "venture to engage" and she is with me to-day, kindly Scotch woman forty years old, with infinite knowledge of her art, of endless resources, clean, and faith ful, and clever, and owe her to the flag. l found the flag system for henceforth depended on it) was thorough and prompt no more miserable subterfuges with the intelligence office the appli- cant came promptly she or he had no fee to pay, had none to waste varied my flag as the occasion demanded, and it proved of curious assistance within my house. If said to rebellious servant, Il see that you want me to put out my flag" without further ado she submitted herself to my command. It is long while now since my flag first futtered on the breeze.
 My neighbors laughed at it or scorned it, but ended by adoptingit. And among those most bitter over the innovation were Mrs. Tredager and her handsome daughters. Yet, only yesterday heard that Mrs. Tredager's front railing was decorated with yellow flag, with |" Wanted-a waiter" as the motto of it's gold-chased surface.
 Life has sinpliSed itselt-we have now flag club in C.. with book of colors, every householder adopting that color and shape for her flag most agreeable to herself. May not add truth delight to proclaim The house in G. that nov most rarely uses the flag is the one over which preside.
 do not know why the servants don't like to see the flag hung out from those houses wherein they are living, but more than once have been entreated to fer. give servant. aud "Please, ma'am, do not hang the flag out"
 Life under this flag has become calm, unTuffied sea, over which my bark, yclept " Home" sails steadily without a storm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
The Good Fellows Wife
Philadelphia News.l

Each man about town knows the good fellow, but how many ever see the good fellows wife? Come, surprise her on some Wednesday when club dinner has taken the good fellow away from home to en- liven the Holly Boys" reunion. Her dinner consists of sandwiches left over from lunch, for it is "cook's afternoon out" and better is cold sandwich and quiet than hot roast with additional backache-tired woman's constant com panion. The good fellows wife must scrimp herself at home that champagne may flow where the Holly Boys" dine. "One must not be called stingy, my dear, 1t would be ruin," reiterates the good tel- low, until his helpmeet becomes indeed the biblical spare-rib in her we'll meaning efforts to assist her lords interests.
 Perhaps you would rather surprise her when the good fellow has telegraphed ten minutes before his arrival that he intends bringing half dozen strangers home to dinner. Dazed with hurried preparations, her servants more hindrance than help :; red with table setting and culinary en- deavors, she sits silent at the foot of the table, eating little and often inattentive to her guests from too sensible solici- tude for their comfort. "What a dum- my poor Tom has married" says his laughing friend. But brilliant men usually wed fools," he thinks, as he smooths his silk hat when going away.
 Tom is agood fellow. There's no mis- take about that down town, where he dimes and wines, and shows his strong white teeth in hearty laughter. His wife was good fellow, too, the boys at home used to think, before Tom married her. Of course she is peevish, she has no club dinners, nothing but succession of wor- rying servants and encounters with huck- sters and teething children, to vary the monotony of her sunless days. She is a good fellows wife, and the glory of pos sessing rollicking husband should be her universal panacea. Tom does not maltreat his wife. He is simply careless and thoughtless, reserving his brilliancy for down town and his headaches for home.
 He knows that George Eliot says :: " The best pillow for the head of genius is soft, yielding female mediocrity," and therefore because he wants his pillow soft he reduces his wife to that most sub- servient condition. The good fellow makes his companions laugh. but the good fellows wife provokes a sigh and sometimes tear from those of her own sex who pause to consider her too com mon lot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
"Over and Over Again"

Repetition is sometimes the only way to impress truth upon the mind. Ac- cordingly take notice that Dr. Pierce's " Pleasant Porgative Pellets," (the origi- nal Little Liver Pills) continue to be won- derfully effective in cases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, indiges- ton, rush of blood to the head, cold ex- tremities, and all ailments arising from obstruction of the bodily functions. Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the in- giedients being entirely vegetable, they can be taken with impunity into the most delicate stomach. All druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
OFFICIAL CAPACITY.

A newly appointed letter-carrier at Austin, Texas, complained to Judge Pen- nybunker
 "This is perfectly outrageous"
 What's the matterl P
 "That dog of yours does not treat me with proper respect He barks at me when call in my official capacity"
 "I didn't know a letter-carrier had any official capacity" replied the judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A CoNTENTED PoLITICIAN.

A New York gentleman who was can didate before the Democratic convention for high office, but who got badly left, was naturally very much disappointed.
 How do you think your opponent will run" asked friend.
 "p!! tell you how feel about it. As far as am concerned am like the man who was eating old cheese. A bystander told him he was eating shippers with his cheese He replied, that's all right. If they can stand it can.' If the Democ- racy can stand eating shippers and the shippers have no objection, why should l complain 2n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

Colonel Dodson Van Slycke, met Sylves- ter on the street and rebuked him for selling the old mans land.
 "Why, the old man mast have turned in his grave, Sylvester, when you sold that lot the other day." said Colonel Van Slycke.
 " Never mind," replied Sylvester, who was little tight, the old man will come around all right. I'm going to sell anoth- CT lot next week, and then he will turn back again in his grave"
 It is needless to add that the good people of Austin refuse to recognize Syl- vester, when they see him on the street coming out of saloon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
THE OTHER THIRTY-NINE,

Some of the questions put to some of the officials by the Gibbs committee throw out hint that certain parties are not perfectly honest. The hint or insinuation in some cases is pretty strong, being almost as strong as that conveyed by the Yankee who, having never paid more than shil- ling to see an exhibition had to pay half a dollar to see the Forty Thieves"
 Passing the pasteboard back, he quiet ly remarked:
 "Keep it, mister; don't care to see the other thirty-nine"
 The people of New York, however, would prefer that MT. Gibbs should keep on until he has seen the last thief, even if there be twice forty in the gang.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
SOMEWHAT DEFUNcT.

Since the Democratic party has come into power quite number of prominent Republicans at Washington have Topped over. They seem to have forgotten that they ever were Republicans. They were very sorry when the Republican party died last November, but they seem to have gotten over it as easily as did that lrishman whose wife died. Meeting the priest, the following conversation took place:
 Priest-Pat, understand that you are going to get married again.
 Disconsolate Widower-Yis, your riv'. renee.
 Prest-But your wife, Pat, has only been dead two weeks.
 D. W.-Yis, yer riv'rence; bat shure aint she dead now as she iver will be2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
MUTUAL EMBARRASSMENT.

Some of the Democrats, who voted for Butler, are not as affectionate as they were during the presidential campaign. |. When one of them was recently reminded of the presidential love feast, he replied pretty much as Jake did when Sally re. quested him not to give any extraordinary publicity to the fact that they had kissed each other.
 Don't be a'feared, Sally" said Jake, "I am more ashamed of it than you be-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
BROKEN LADDERS.

After Ged had completed the earth, he returned to the realms above, but broke the ladder by which he ascended into heaven. Every man finds piece of this broken ladder. Some men have shorter pieces than others, but every man tries to climb up into heaven on his broken piece, but he can only go up as far as his broken piece ot ladder reaches.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A HARMLESS SON.

Sylvester Mackson is the son of old Tom Mackson, deceased, who was one of the richest and closest men in Austin. He was large landowner, and never was known to sell foot of land. Alter his death, Sylvester, who is very fast, came into possession ot the property, and the first thing he did was to sell fine lot on ono of the principal streets. A iew days aftsrward an old friend of his father,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A BAD SCARE.

Cleveland has been doing to some offensive partisans in office, what little Johnny Fizzletop out in the country did to the hen. Johnny wrote home:
 cut off uncle Williams hens head yesterday with hatchet and it scared her plum to death"
 There is difference, however. The office-holder whose head is cut off keeps on making a noise. The hen is silent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
ROUGH ON ELIAS.

"Where did the Prophet Elias go2" asked a Texas Sunday-school teacher.
 He went into the desert"
 "What was Elias when he was in the wilderness 2"
 (" dunno what he was while he was in the desert, unless he was a deserter," re- piled the hopeful pupil.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A NEW KIND.

Little Johnny Fzzletop is taking music lessons on the piano. He tosk his first lesson few days ago. When he came to say his prayers in the evening, his mother took his hands as usual between her own. Johnny looked up and said:
 "This is going to be sort of four. handed prayer, ain't it?"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
SWEETS SASS.

IAlex. E. Sweet, in Texas Siftings.l Young Man looking at the programmed Nov comes Beethoven's Adelaide" Young Lady-Where is sheS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS.

Judge Peterby's wife almost talks him to death.
 How is your wife coming on?" asked a friend.
 "Splendid; she has caught such fear full cold she can't talk"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

tried Tongaline upon myself for facial neuralgia. and it gave immediate relief also tried it upon one suffering intense pain from neuralgia of the head one dose gave perfect relief. C. w. Duval, N. D., Pineville, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A Young Man Who Lacks Discretion,
lSemerville Journal.l

tof'~1 "'1He J0ufH21.I
 The young Nebraska girl who has been asleep for three consecutive weeks shouldn't allow her young man to stay SO late next time. No girl should allow her self to be kept awake 50 long that she can't get up in the morning, at least in time to help wash the supper dishes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
A SILENT SOUND.

"Has yer rung de bell for ebenin' sar- vices p asked Parson Whangdoodle Bax- ter of the sexton.
 Foah God, done forgot all about hit didn't tech de bell"
 "Neber mind, den, as long as nobody heerd yer"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
The Weaker Sex

are immensely strengthened by the use of pr. R. V. Herce's " Favorite Prescrlp- tion," which cures all female derange- ments, and gives tone to the system. Sold by druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
WHAT HE REGRETTED MOST.

A Texas clergyman endeavored to con- sole the last hours of dying man.
 "What is it that you regret most to take leave of?' he asked.
 "My life, parson."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

To fare-lndian meal.-ExeAssrs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

Try Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02

udo uao tWenty.SSVen tallureS, and 1t was then grew desperate.
 But when brooded mournfully over my ill fortune my opposite neighbor opened his house to an auctioneer, and as all his furniture passed inte this mans hands, there fluttered from the second story window a red flag. which for three days informed the public of the sale. Nov, G., where live, is large place, with most conservative inhabitants, who like their own ways and look with sus- picion on any innovation. knew this, though differed often from their view of the wisdom of always clinging to an old custom, merely because it was old. So, with . new plan suggesting new ideas to my mind, and possible comfort for my home, l could only hope that the inhab- itants of this dear old, somewhat sleepy town would forgive me for new depart ure in seeking servant. saw no use in further advertising. had exhausted all the intelligence offices known to me wages were no consideration. l simply craved cook so determined to invent anew method for finding one.
 With a pot of white paint yard oi dark blue flannel was transformed into a dag-hterally Ga banner with a strange device." for 1t bore this inscription aWanted, at once, a frst.class cook Apply here"
 Fastening this Rag to rod, and no, without some trembling of heart at the daring step l was about to take, sum, mooed ny new butler, Harrison by nans. Harrison was English and knex
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13
AFFAIRs IN SPAIN.
President saRasta and Domin-
guez Have a Rupture.

guez Have a Rupture.
MADRID, January l2.---The rebels
who made an attack on Fort Sc. Julian
numbered seventy, including forty be.
longing to the garrison. A man-of-war
has gone In pursuit of them Cartha-
gena has been declared in a state OF
siege. Several arrests have been made
iu connection with the attack. General
Faiardo, military governor of the city,
who was wounded by the rebels, is in a
critical condition. He has been pro.
NOTED to the rank of Lieutenant Gen.
eral in recognition Of his galIantry. and
the Queen has sent her own physician
TO attend him. The insurgents shouted
for Gorilla and the republic. They en-.
barked on q vessel which was lying in
the harbor in readiness TO receive them
in case they were not successful. 1t Is
rumored that two sergeonts and a cor
poral have been arrested. The town
Of Carthagena is now quiet. On
hearing of the attempt at Cartha-
eena. Lopez, Dominguez and other
generals visited the War Office and
offered their services to the Govern
ment.
President Sagasta has Withdrawn his
assent TO the terms on which General
Dominguez offered to accept the ambas-
sadorship at Paris. The two leaders had
an interview to. o.day, which ended in
violent rupture. The Dunastic left will
now open hostilities against the Cabinet.
Senior Martinez, who was Secretary to
Marshal Prim, has written letter in
reply to the pamphlet Of the Spanish
exile Angelo, in which letter he accuses
the Due de Monpensier Of having insti-
gated the assassination Of Prim. Mar
tinez suggests that perhaps Angelo re-
ceived money from the Due dc Monpen-
sier, and hired the assassin himself and
then fed in disguise to Montevideo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-13


grand will greet entering
Pile after astounding goods will
surprises will fall around like from sobbng child
SURPRISE SALE will your sympathetic
will furthert your pockets everyone
will surprised their of wlpowsr
resist will be their folly
they surprising bargains
Surprise surprised surprised and
community will surprised surprising this
Surprise Surprises await
country world Peoples gathered them all
whole the of the Semi Tropc
We will show what is not surprise nowtbat the
will values beyond the pale competition We
eveybodys for they all
tables not cheaper than
bodys Goods the
heaps going away Every
thing you going thrown this sale
all kinds We Manager
surprise from the active which
preparations fearless disregard Of price
surprise