davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The democrats of the eighth congress
ional district composed of the counties of
La Sale, Grundy, viii, DuPage, and
Kendall should makea strenuous effort to
elect the next member of congress. The
returns of 1884 show that while the district
is republican by plurality of 2,15S, the
actual republican majority is bat 1855, a
majority that under favorable circum-
stances and a judicious nomination on the
part of democrats coupled with weak one
on the part of the republicans, might easily
be overcome.
The importance to the party of having
the district represented by democrat can.
not be over estimated now that the admins
tration is democratic. If democrat occu.
pied Mr. Plumb's place 1t Is certain that the
party of the district and especially of this
county, would now and then be recognized
in the distribution of official patronage. As
matters now stand the members of 1t receive
nothing, because they have no one at Wash
ington to represent them and 10 present
their claims. This in itself, while not the
highest of incentlveive TO actlty, is one that
is worth consideration.
The question of who should be nominal
ed is an open one, but whoever is selected
must 90 into the canvass understanding tina
there must be great deal of hard work
done. If Mr. Plumb Is again chosen by
the republicans as candidate, and il is
very evident that he will be, Mr.. Plumb
can be beaten as he ought to be. He is not
now nor never was personally popular with
the voters of this, his own county, and az.
ainst a strong man In the republican count
les of DuPage, Grundy and Kendall could
make no better showing at the polls than
he would In La Sale county.
Two years ago Mr. Haley carried this coun.
ty by 7G7 majority over Mr.. Plumb, while
Governor Cleveland had but PAT majority
over Blaine. At the same time to make up
Mr.. Plumb's vote was majority Of 3Ol Civ.
en- him at Streator Mr.. Plumb's conpli.
mentary vote al his own home will not be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
A BAD POLICY.


The attitude assumed by Mr.. Randall,
Mr.. Holman and other professed democrat
ic leaders Of the House towards the pres
emf Civil Service System of our govern.
ment is not such as to assure democrats
throughout the country of that hearty sup
mort of civil service reform which was
promised them and the people at large by
the convention that nominated Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t is hardly short of disgusting TO
see men who are looked upon as possessed
of statesmanlike views and ability attempt
ing TO cripple a system that their own par
tv has professed to admire, and which orig
mated with democratic leader If these
gentlemen must make civil service of no
effect let them do so in a manly, straight
forward way, and not by pursuing system
of pettifogging that is beneath the dignity
of members of a great Legislative body,
No one will find fault with Messrs. Ran
dali and Holman if they see fit to make a
fair and open fight on the system now in
vogue, however much the correctness OF
their judgment may be questioned, but
when these men go about to compass and
nullify the effects of it by lacking riders"
on appropriation bills and refusing to allow
an appropriation to be made to furnish
quarters for the Civil Service Commission,
they do that which is unmanly, dishonest
and Understandable. 1t may be that such
course of procedure pleases a certain
class of democrats, but it does not strength.
en- the party as party with the people
who have entrusted it with the control of
public affairs. On the other hand, it is a
constant source of weakness, tending as it
does to weaken the confidence of the citi
zen in the sincerity of the professions
made by it, and to again arouse a feeling
of distrust which the party was rapidly
overcoming.
The leaders of the democratic party
should understand, here and now, before
they make any further attack upon the
system, which they unhesitatingly sub
scribed to before the late election, that it
is something that has come to stay, and
that it Is now as permanently part of
the body polite as any other branch of the
government 1t cannot he destroyed and
the people will not tolerate its abrogation
or notification The party may be as
sured of one thing, that the attempt to
pursue either the one course or the other
will but result in bringing to a close demo
cratic domination in national politics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
HOME RULE DEFEATED.

BY majority of more thah 'hil'y' MI
Gladstone's bill granting to the lrish peo'
pie home parliament at Dublin has oeeh
derea,ed In the house of commons, and
this, too, In spite of debate that was con
timed throughout month by the leaders
of the liberal and the Irish parties, ana
which in every point of view was thorough
and exhaustive. At no time, save at the
very outset, did there seem strong prooa-
bility of the measure being carried; but II
was deemed hardly possible that the ma
jority against 1t would be more thana nom
inal one.
The Tories, who nave ever been the
stropp opnonents 10 extended freedom of
thought and independence of action among
the people, cannot plume themselves upon
having brought about this triumph over
the Premier, for tho credit of 1t must be
given TO Chamberlain, Harrington and
Churchill, who, deserving the party which
had given them prominece, joined the
forces OF those with whom heretofore they
have had nothing in common. Left TO
himself, Lord Salisbury, the recognized
Tory leader, could not have welded sufti-
cient influence to defeat bill even less In
conflict with the traditions of the English
people than the home rule one.
Mr.. Gladstone will now dissolve parlia-
ment and appeal to the people to sustain
him In his endeavors to grant right and
Justice to the Irish people. That he will
succeed in his endeavors is not an unlikely
thing, for with the people the present Pre-
mier has always been strong. In his abil-
tiles and in his integrity, the great mass OF
British citizens have the utmost confidence,
a confidence made manifest by their hav
ing repeatedly entrusted him with power
during the half century Of his public life
In the present instance there Is much to
draw the people to his cause. The cause
which is to be presented 10 them for judg-
ment is distinctively the cause of liberty,
and neither the bellowings OF Tory press
nor the specious arguments of few trait
orous liberals whose honors are due
entirely to Mr.. Gladstone, and not to their
own endeavors, can blind the English peo-
pie to the fact that the granting of greater
freedom to the Irish will prove substan-
tial benefit to themselves.
The growing sentiment In favor of a
more unfettered right of action on the part
of the individual citizen must of necessity
give the leaders of the home rule project a
vantage with the people which it has not
heretofore had This in itself is an earnest
of Mr.. Gladstone's success in the en-
suing contest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

EBERsoL-Mr. Joseph Ebersol, one of the
iunior members of the Ottawa bar. left on
Thursday for Beatrice Neb., where he will
practice his profession. Mr.. Ebersol has
been resident of this city great many
wears. He is hard worker and close
student, and in his new home should sue
coed in the law His departure causes va
cancy on the board of aldermen from the 18th
ward.
MACKINLAY.-Mrs.T Thomas Mackinlay re-
turned on Wednesday from months visit
at Eldorado, Kan.
LELAyD.-Mr. aud Mrs. Lorenzo Leland
returned from visit to Princeton on Thurs
day. While there they attended as the
guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stevens OF that
city the re union of the Princeton High Schoo
Alumni.
wHrrrLEsEY-Miss Carrie Whittlesey,
daughter of Rev. NJ. X. Whittlesey, returns
from New York today Miss Whittlesey's
return will be very gratifying to those who
desire her musical instruction.
LEwls.-Miss Lewis, Of Manistee, Mich,
niece Of Hon. T. c. Lewis. is the guest Of
Miss Carrie Glover.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

given 10 him in the coming November ell
oc,lon. He will secure no democratic votes
at Streator and he may congratulate himself
if all the republicans of that city vote ior
him,
Again Mr. Plumb's course in congress
and the action of his friends through the
press which he controls has not been SUCH
AS to commend him to the voters for re-
election. His weakness as a candidate with
those of his own party will be more appar-
ent II he is again nominated than 1t was
when he carried on his peculiar financial
campaign of 1884.
If the democrats nominate an honest
upright democratic he ascertain to be elect
ed over the alleged statesman who now
represent the eighth district in the lower
house of Congress-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The ether toasts o the ning and re-
sponses were as fol'ows i!,w to get
there" Henry Mayo; "The bulwark Of Lu-
man liberty, the Law l., l.. lhompsonj
.What know about base bill" j. II. Eek
els; clubs and Diamonds W. ". Taylor;
" Common law and its origin Duncan Me
Dougall; "The law ms. it is now praclced in
the United States" II n Ryon THE short
stop" NJ. n. Armstrong; "Our dead heroes, y
A. P. Wright; 1.-The umpire, V. b. Weeks;
"Those who have gone before" j. NJ, Hess
"To the victors belong the spoils,' Thomas
MacKinlay; brains VS.. Heels DR., Leroy;
"Ottawa and Streator, natural friends, rivals
only in enterprise" Z. a. Naniuger. lnfor-
m Il remarks we're also made by p. J. Cary,
% G. Cullen, Clarence Griggs and Messrs'
Cummings and Felt, of Ottawa, and by o. B.
Ryon, J. T. Buckley, A. r. VanSkiver, Prof.
Williams and F. C. Blandin, of Streator.
At tenthirty o clock the evenings enter
ment closed, and at II O'Clock the delegation
from Ottawa took the trGin for their home
Among those present from this city WERE
Hon. Wm. Cullen, Hon. Henry Mayo, John
F. Reed, County Clerk Finlen, Asa Hoffman,
Duncan McDougall, 7. c. Trenary, Deputies
McKeon and Kelly, Geo. NJ. Trimble, 7, j.
Lynch, Chas Neubert, f. A. Nattinger, AID
others.
A return game will be played in Ottawa
within the next two weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
TWO CONVENTIONS.

The calling of the State Convention by
the democratic committee for August 18th
is fraught with some embarrassment to the
democrats of this county, necessitating as
1t does either the holding Of an early con
vention for the nominatian of county
ticket and delegates to the state and con
gressional conventions. or the holding of
two conventions, one TO nominate county
ticket and the other to select delegates.
As we view the situation II seems 10 us II
would be unwise to hold an early county
convention, and that the first convention
should content Itself with selecting dele
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

Mr.. Gladstone yesterday informed the
House of Commons of the Government
intention to appeal to the country after OBJ
tanning the necessary votes OF supply TO
tide over the elections. Parliament will
probable be dissolved June 20. The Gov
eminent whips are less sanguine regarding
the prospects of the Liberals In the coming
election, owing TO the dearth of funds and
suitable candidates. Messrs. Arnold, Nor
lev. and Schnadhurst are untiring in their
efforts to overcome the difficulty. Herbert
Gladstone, in speech at the opening OF
the Liberal Club at Manchester Wednesday,
predicted that the Home. Rule bill, now
dead would revive into vigorous life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

but he always held himself in readiness aud
every time Mr. Taylors bat swung towards
the sphere he made a wild plunge towards
first base only to find when half way to it
that Mr. Taylor had wasted his strength up
on thin air. As there is a return game to
be played, the chances are that the 'mascot
will prove himself to be very efficient an
mex to Mr.. Taylor efforts as a basman.
*.t
II Is believed that his former contestant,
Rev. p. C. Haley, will again make the race
against him, but Col. Plumb's election is
deemed certain Chicago Daiiy News.
1t is impossible to understand how the
usually correct Daily Neps should have fall
en- into the error Of pre6xing the title Of
Reverend to the name of the gentleman who
did the democratic party so much good SER
vice as congressional candidate in 1882
and again in 1884. Mr. Haley is an excel
lent lawyer, but there is nothing about him
to indicate that he is of a clerical turn OF
NINA. 1tUu ne tTuiueu ioi VIC
istry he would undoubtedly have made a
good one; but having seen fit to enter anoth-
err profession, it is hardly just to allow him
to wear unchallenged the laurels Of those
who give their time to the spiritual welfare
of mankind rather than to the earthly. And
then, too, the News assumes, by the prefix
given Mr.. Haley, that the democratic party
is given to nominating ministers as candi-
dates for office. The assumption is most
violent one. Thus tar in the political histo.
ry of the country but one party, and that
the republican, has besought tie servants of
God to participate in the mire of practical
politics. The result of the Reverend Bur
chard's fondncss for alliterative sentences
has had the effect of dampe2ing the ardor of
even the G. O. P. for ministers as politicians,
and hereafter we expect 10 see few ministers
of the Gospel shouting for favorite candi-
dates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
razel nnon the glorious sky

! gazed upon the glorious sky
And the green mountain round,
And thought that when came to lie
At rest within the ground,
'Twere pleasant, that in tlowery June,
When brooks send up a cheerful tune,
And groves joyous sound,
The sections hand my grave to make,
The rich, green mountain turf should
break - Wiiiidnl Cullen bryant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

gates and appointing the county and con,
gressional committees. The campaign IN
La Sale county this fall must be short nc
tive and decisive II will be campaign
of work, and the fact that hard work Is
necessary should not be disguised.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
The Gossiper.
IN PRAISE OF JUNE.

SO sweet, so sweet the roses in their blowing,
So sweet the daffodils, so fair to see;
So blthe and gay the hum ing bird a-going
From flower to flower, a hunting with the
bee. -N0rd IerTy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

Then came tn Jolly summer, being Digit
In n thin, silkcn cassock, colored greene
That was unlyned all, to be more light.
Edmund SDeHcer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

To- y She State Convention at SprihL .l,,.,
On We 'ncsday August 25th' he rcl'iuor ~,
antot,op 10 be one delegate Tor every ioo
y',es cast for Cleveland and iien1ricNs .
rhe RESIGNATION of Hon. John ODeriy a.
,namh of the committee al large anu
Thurman of II, was accepted, and non ~.
fred c,rrndorf of Springfield selected IN Ms
stead John G. CAMPBELL OF Streator was
aided 10 the executive committee ln .n
haadounrters of the general committee WI.
hs ~, Springfield, and of the executive az
Chicago during the ensuing c'nip",S a.
The attendance of outside democrats ""S
not large.
CONGRESSMAN Hopkins of Aurora ma,
haen Tenor mated by the republicans Oh
The 5tb district. Mr. Hopkins Is one OF the
Youngest men of the house, and at his nome
- : Red up as an able lawyer. Ills career
in Congress- 80 far has been very circuit
able one.
Hon. Frederick II. Winston of Chicago
redently appointed minister 70 PERSIA, naE
resigned his position, and will return 10 lhe
'njteu states after making tour througu
the northern countries of Europe. Inc CITY
If T.heran is not TO Mr.. Winston's tastes
Ludwig, King of Bavaria having peer
declared insane by body OF physicians
appointed to inquire into his sanity, - n ~
heen deposed and regency established
with his uncle Prince Luitpold as regent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
II is the month Of June,

IL lS tHt HloHtu VI Juuei
The month of leaves and roses,
When pleasant sights salute the eyes.
And pleasant scents the noses.
". I. UlHS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The Democrat State Committee met at
SprinRdsld on Thursday, and dete rmined
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
ottswa, H., June ~, 1886.

r,,eysd at the Post once at OttGtrd, fHnos, as
Second ClIss MAJ MATER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The opening election of the year for
state officers and member of Congress was
held In the state of Oregon, on Tuesday.
II was possible that returns yet TO come
in may elect the democrat candidate for
secretary of state and the republican candi.
date for supreme judge. The republicans
have elected congressman, superintendent
of public instruction. and state printer
The democrats have elected governor and
treasurer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The most popular person at the Ottawa
Strestor lawyers base ball game on wednes
day was Master George Nickel, of this city,
whom Circuit Clerk Taylor took along as his
mascot and to run for him. By a com
plete failure on the part Of Mr.. Taylor to
get his bat sufficiently near the ball to dis
turb its course from Pitcher Ryon to Catcher
81. Clair, Georges services were not required,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

Der er rpabsnaeHbe ruttrar, nil bette 5fsr fnse til fig ben
funge, fetts og foIbe Eift GumuIet os fsre ben ub oien'
rem Ei5su.
% be'fcm man logger ct anbet Rsr fom bar Aabs
ming til ben triffe 9uft, tnb unber 9uIust % cp sieunem
bette tot usb Omen, fna bet boItes parmt Of benne, %
Iabe bet ubuunhe I Na,bsben af Gas.t, pil ben frifte 2uft
sieunem bette TONNE parm Tub | Runm t..
BIB benne 5r'msane su.aabe opnaur man TO SorbeIe,
fstf, ct 2uften fo,np,s, rs betnelt at bet bIiper parm.re
paa @uIp.t. Det Hbfe ct en- stonomift SorbeI; TIT naar
bet er uarut paa @nIpet, frtier man minbre rs Fan bss
po fpare BrGnbfel, Ute at tale ON, at man er miubre
uhiat for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for Oottor' % Apobeters
resninssr M. NJ.
Deb lInbrisseisr pI mon finbe, OF Der ct aIuius
bsIis opilbtt 0aum uten 2uftfiftninf s-sr ON girt.ren tan
rere: unber Euest 20 Is @raher. I pasie'g Disbsibe
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bsr inb 2uftRiftninssrsr, fsr 8armssrabta psb @uIp,t
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

w 4tbht hOhl SftoI - q
fig, at man lite tos bet foa let inch at
uoletts gremisr for iu.ua 5usIs % ans
Srs Iiansnbs temmsIis uifabeIi e 9pr,
uSeu t ole TaIb at resne Iibt pibere
eus til pIpnbrsbe 5usbeesr.. Det tunbe
benss fig, at btsie SuaIe % mango en-.
brs iasebs Rpr n,eb, par til Rptte I
n1ssst ifsrre iron I andre Retniueer ,ub
ban ffattsIs a@bI.taytsn os 3. faa 5uebes
torn, be iptie op.
vt III frerfsrs snbru ct @fs,mpeI
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belle ct eonbR.Ss uhie snbs Rpasbolb tan
ussps. Da'wln forteusr: Stoforbs
fbtrs Dur Der en- u~u,aahsIis for Mo
eIlsr 6eSe. femneIin oeIh m rEuofhor
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24
" @IIA"s ~

8ittenbera | 8iscorfin. Ser Tom pift 10
10 Dollars. Soften aiIlut,eoes bs,paa meo
NfipuseIIen at SaIrea: %, toni, naar
gang iamlss Hal - Sanoiot iea bsrte,
funoe aue globe fig ouer at bau. ti!braat
en- alnoeIia o. c%eltsnst Dag. Neo Silien
til "Tecor b.Bpfen" o. che hens 29iere,
tesuer ies mig / al rs fbsoisbeo S.
9on8 3btbor& sfat.
8 ben inbtffe fulfilling I eonbon CT
Der for Chen ubitta.t en- Wensbe foffs
bare g~ienifanbe, Der bauoe ttIbsrt @rs
tonsen af 8trma. Ser fees &onasns
Smptter b~,ffaaenbe Of en- SamIius Dts
amantsr at en- ubpre 8erbi. Rousens
SIabnirs. fom ban bruste psb bsitsbs'
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g.rIer os 9GbsIfeue, at ben paa 8runS
Of fin Tpnsbe MATTE lamu,e enbpsr at
6no..a m.u~sIf~ 6,onspS fnttr
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

Yur NuHttuFtf 9NrUt WIKI guu! u1uDt ~ Del GHs 64 II
bit anbst, itst Re belle Giben barbs bsaabt fig paa ORB
fp oset: ensans err inesa Sang, inbtiI bet par bIu t iaas
mans., at ban hapbe sI.mt fine plieter.
. Ter, lille Ssn,itl@ iasee 9arsrsn, ba ban baphe
enbt, AGt bate Orbfprca Ipver; men ha gu fttert ul fprz
bsbrs Dig % bar parst ~rpristia, ia ifal leg bog Der piie
Dig. at snsars lite r ins.n Sang, TIT gu Der Der par.t
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24
"|U WV - "
fuIhPnmns 6~iIo;reIisI


.G't E Or'ns Tom tiblieue % bIep ienere en-
msbus bans borne Ramerater bIep til g
SrGens Nloer.
'om btfisnSt bs,iftr b;r m.s,n llsnisb.b bIani
pm Srsens aIb,r. Oct sr iaaI.tes lite Ianae +
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bsfanbt fs lrsIeperbe. Oct lille Opr boppsbe
SsroisI on iuboaub,he Qifteu n,,h Y~,ost;o. M,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

Oct fommer MI an PAD, bpab henne Stafs foifer.
Oct sr lite fort. 5Or IS % piI man boue bet Dele ifanb.
Waan tan BRUCE ganffe Rnple gIitrsr. Sar man en- al
~mtrbs!ts 6 CONS 2obpibe, bsr man bog lite Iabs bet @sr,
fom fsrsr rem b,uste 9uft ub af Rumnast, saa NIB benne,
iaIfeIb lite, b.riom QUIET ct paa to Gtaer os Der saar
fire Opnsrsr inb I pibsn. Oct bar n.mlie pift fla, at
her m hIin.r farther, 9rpf I'm Hrr.r. It q
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24
pIu, QUOT WQ0eIfQf I'D Oct er I

Spers Bert og 9riuieI, at SrGuoepins-
blRpelen life ital faa Sob til Der at ops
fBre tn SDnascse. Yenne fl ~itn9nute Up
l'sssr pmtrent 4 NiIe / Iurnsf fra bon
form.
9enne Sonmer Dor Der, iom n1iten
ooeralt euers Xanost, oaret uaImiuoeIia
tor ps BARN, mfu bet mRrteIise ct, of,
ttlFnt bet a'oria ba p1ret lao tsrt, fiben
boIee Soil tom Der, isa oiisr bet fla bog
rrer os msr, at pi fear en- bebre Willing
bette War END n~oaenfinoe fsr. &pantiteteu
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

U1Te "Ut VuUVe UuH unUHIRtUeU
Del totalt ~foranbret I'm 6aratter. sytt,
aleue par SotboIbst rnslsm be aIrninbe
Iise 8Iertsr fOranbret, men Der pa,
toun: til tOIn ups 8IomfterpIauter, fou
sIers lite par at Hnbs paa belle Der
mtIu!be 5sbe. Os en- beI DeI np'
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

forne AZ D sic sspcr or brIfaaeube ncD 9St-
mona Il ct. Beter, z YRiI fsnoerfpr
9ounst. bIso enloat l SouiHtereu 1879 CO
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ftp ellen fit SGoe os Binona 81 ct Better
Ssntfompnntet fit 8 ntfoutor. SanIep
5aus oerinoo er IN station pca gSis. &
Sa nm. g'ntral Bacifc R.8, en- 9ren of
Minneapolis pa 81. 2puts Sanen. Siof.
NJ pnte gp bar enonu life iIiot fine 8srnes
10; zen er blot to Nar aammeI. Der er
tire fore glsoatorer ps fler. S%anoelsbu'ii>
ter, MN 'nsen "iooIis" Saloon fnoss eer,
fjrnt lltre Of benz, iom aierne bible
btorrse (?) til gpens Gafomf. Gang pea
Sons bar benleoet Nebborssrnes Cpmnri>
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

- VaE.s~" . E~ u "a" 70 ~ o Ssyb5gfs [@6Tne y
sr BIN errer; gfenfag mn, 5pas On fasbeI~
Dsn Senrit runbs life; bet par utpiTiomt, at 2are
rem baubs 30 t burt Orb, ban f~fautusbe bIsp fprpirret os
bIobreb.
ga min Drensl' pebbItp 5abertn, @ies husbe aIuors
Iist ffn. fe big for bit StuIts,i % bin lianbfe biab.b, men
forteI mig aabeut, buorIsbes 0u &c bIsusu, fon Du Ct, GA
leg nil is, ON ira tan tiIslpe Disl1
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

uattsr for Sorboui,lie, nosle lisus en-
frpstf que, andre baube 5orm at sI
intif Yagobe % It ItaeIste prpbebe meb
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

aIbsIes uspttst. Den bIsu tiIbslss bsi.
tst at Sisr os 5aar, fem bog belle,
lite uar iiIffsbe I fior Wensbs. 8 25
aar par f.re bunsrebe WaaI af Woen
beplantst M b 5uru % tnbsierSst, faa
int,t Rpes iuube bite Der.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24


raIote boa setrre"s sIDrrer Dt@"sotH fa"-
men isIeu, oa, sfterat Selfet after bar
iommst inb | Rirtsn, % en- SaIn,e aiiuH'
get, bolotss ct Tibet Soreorus ON Ssbes
misfouen of GforeIarer 5atlstuo. Der.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

aoo. Roele Sarmsrs Der | Tutpuet Ieb
tiloeIs n,esen Sfabe paa fine Sueoefaifer,
Gin ps Sra su9re. Of en- Saaeltorm, iom
git heroper for IN Tio fiosn; en- Bel of oe
Saael, iom faInt, par 2 CONNER / Diameter,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-24

NUN MOI or siiulDI gam QTlQon 5JelQ