davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

CLARK &c METZ,
Successors to S. F. Clark.)
104 EAST FIFTH STREET, ST. PAUL.
GENERAL COMMISSION.
Wholesale Butter and Eggs, and Shippers of
Fruits and Vegetables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

Wh,, are your rooms vacant: An I'D in III
EHJ GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Dining Car Line to Fargo Helena Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
Dining Cars on Pacific
EXpress Trains.
Portland Express dim

Portland Express QIm-
ited) for Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Penn
bina, Bismarck, Miles
City, Helena. Butte,
Tacoma, Portland, etc
Passenger Express for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Minor, Fargo,
Miles City, Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
Dakota Express for
Sank Center, Morris,
Fargo and intermedi-
ate points .,,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers.

f52, 1855, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security,
At 6. 616, 2. ~ and 8 per cont.
On Shortest Notice for any AMOUNT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31

Dry Goods.
New YORK, July 30.-The market was quiet
with moderate orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
Cincinnati Whisky,

CINNcINNATI, July 3O-Whisky steady;
sales. LILO bbls finished goods ON a basis of
u$1.14.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Log Uaoin urandmotners.


An Indiana doctor has recently discovered
] In common weed whose medicinal qualities
have never before been suspected, valu.
able remedy for bowel disorders.
There is nothing particularly strange
about this fact.
| Nothing.
| And yet the very simplicity of the new
discovery would, with some, seem to throw
| just doubt upon its power. 10 make IL one
has only to pour hot water over tho leaves
| OF tho plant. In its preparation no vast
| chemical works and appliances are re.
quired.
| Is 1t 70 be wondered at since such plainly
prepared remedies are accounted as of such
great merit in these days, that such
wonderful results attended our grand
mothers, whose teas and infusions of roots
and herbs and balsams, have exerted 40
great an influence in the maintenance of
health and lifel
Certainly notl
The greatest pieces of machinery strike
us most by their exceeding simplicity
The secret of the success of grand.
mothers remedies was their freshness and
simplicity. Every autumn found the little
Log Cabin abundantly supplied with fresh
leaves, roots, herbs and balsams, which
were carefully dried and prepared and laid
away for use. Dreadlng to call doctor be-
cause OF the cxpensiveness of his far-made
trips, they Immediately gave attention to
the disease and routed 1t before IL had
gained foothold.
The old Log Cabin grandmother, in cap
ana nigh tucked gown, and perchance be.
specialized in rough silver, her weary feet
cncased in "hum made" slips, is the dear
sweet nurse who rises TO the view of many
man and woman today as the early years
Of life pass in retrospect.
The secrets of grandmother's medicines
were rapidly being forgotten and the world
was rot growing in the grace of good
health. To restore the lost art of log cabin
healing has been for years the desire of q
well-known philanthropist in whose ances.
trai hne We're eight ''goodly physicians" of
tho Old style, men who never saw q medical
college save in tho woods, nor q s'medical
diploma" except that inscribed on the faces
of healthy and long lived patients. Much
time and money was expended in securing
the old formulae, which to-day are put forth
as Log Cabin emedies"--sarsaparia hops
and buchu, cough and consumption, and
several others, by Warner, whose name is
famous and u standard for medical excel
lence all over the globe. These oldest, new.
est and best preparations have been recog-
nized as of such superexcellence that to-day
they can be found with all leading dealers.
When Col. Ethan Allen was making his.
tory along our northern frontier during the
revolution, Col Seth Warner, the fighting
Sheridan of that army, who was skillful
na.ural doctor, used many such remedies,
notably like the Log Cabin extract, sarsa-
pariila and cough and consumption remedy,
among the soldiers with famous success.
lr 0111 H..
today may enjoy to the full, as did our fore
fathers, and using, reap, as did they, the
harvest of life full of days and full of USE
fulness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
A VALUABLE CROP.
Why Rye Ranks High In More Respects
Than One

| Than One.
Rye is a crop that can be made 10
render more service to the farmer than
any other, yet it is more frequently
overlooked and discarded than il
should be. 1t is plant that not only
endures the cold of winter and the
heat of summer, but it will grow on
the richest soil or the poorest sandy
land. In some sections it is really the
clover of sandy soils, for without its
aid the advantages of green manuring
would be unavailable. Even the seed
is cheap, while the cultivation neces-
sary is very little compared with other
crops. AS profitable grain crop it is
behind oats, wheat, barley and corn,
but the straw is more valuable than
that of any other crop, for which it is
sometimes grown alone.
Leaving out the value of rye as %
grain crop entirely, it still ranks high
in more ways than one. The fact that
it can be sown in the fall and made to
produce a late supply of green food
| after other grasses have ceased grow
ing, should prompt farmers to devote
space TO rye every season, but its use
fulness extends further. The severe
cold of the hardest winters will not in
jure it. and early in the spring, long
before grass begins to grow, rye ap
pears in its green condition to afford u
supply of succulent herbage to the
stock ut u time when it is most needed.
1t allows the stock the privilege of
eating off the early growth, and when
the grass appears and the rye is no
longer required, ii will grow out again
and make u crop of grain. 1t can then,
in early spring, if preferred by the
farmer, be plowed under instead of be-
ing allowed to seed, and it will pro-
vide an excellent manure for the corn
crop.
In one respect rye is cheap crop
because it requires no land for its
growth, to u certain extent. That is,
If the seed is sown in the fall ON land
intended for corn in the spring, and
the rye turned in before planting corn.
the rye simply holds the land that
"ouiu oehSi"ioo 10 uhoCCuplcu uuflnB
the winter. 1t is also excellent on the |
land intended for potatoes. and, as 1t
assists in keeping down weeds, it saves
much labor in that respect.
AS rye can be pastured at nearly all |
stages of growth, and can be turned |
under as a green manurial agent at any
time, the farmer who fails to SOW it |
will deprive himself and his stock of a |
most valuable plant, and, as it can be
seeded down at any time at this season,
the land for that purpose should be
prepared without delay. OF course 1t
thrives best on rich land, but even the
poorest soil should be sown to rye
rather than leave it unoccupied. --Rural
New Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
LIFE IN GOSSIPvILLE.
Where Rumor Is n Divinity Worshiped b
the Old and Young.

Where Rumor Is Divinity Worshiped b,
the Old and Young.
There are many Gossipvilles scat.
tered about the country. One can
scarcely go fifty miles in any direction
without Pumping into Gossipville.
From some cause or other, the name
has been omitted in the gazetteers, and
untraveled persons may possibly con-
slider this circumstance prima facie evi-
dence that the places referred to be-
long only to the topography of Dream
land. But as we know that many vii
lagos described and depicted on paper
have no existence in fact, why should
not villages that exist in fact be some
Mines uncatalogued on paperP
That last suggestion is thrown in for
the benefit of inductive philosophers.
Practical men are well aware that every
county, to say the least, has its Gossip
vile. The specimen of the genus we
have in our minds eye at present it is
unnecessary to locate. We will merely
describe the peculiarities of the in
habitants, and any community that the
cap fits is respectfully invited to put it
on.
The misanthropic individual who ac-
quired fortune by minding his own
business would be out of his element in
Gossipville. There the inhabitants
magnanimously neglect their own af-
fairs, to attend without fee or reward to
those Of their neighbors. The woman
kind are so unselfish that they will
leave the most pressing household work
unfinished, to canvass confidentially, in
committees of twos and threes, the say
ings and doings of their dearest friends.
Rumor is very potent in Gossipville.
In fact she is the tutelar divinity of the
place, whom all in public and in
private worship" Exaggeration is
cultivated there as one of the fine arts,
and the legend of the three black crows
would be considered a very feeble at
tempt at ampliiication by the Cos
sipvillians.
Reader, il you have ever been among
them, we need not tell you what deep,
not to say enthusiastic, interest they
take in the private concerns of the
stranger within the gates; how skill
fully they examine and cross-examine
him; how they watch his incomings
and outgoings, and what unpleasant
theories they get up in relation to his
antecedents. his means, his motives
and his morals.
DIR. Franklin, who knew the Gossip |
Williams we'll, was accustomed ON enter |
ing their territory to display card |
which forestalled inquiry On it were
inscribed his name and age, manner of |
life, the object of his visit, and such
other information of u personal nature
as he supposed to be in special request
at Gossipville. This is very excel
lent plan, and we heartily commend il
tp all who may have occasion to solourn
among these inquiring people IN. y
Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

elusive through Pullman Car Line from
Chicago to Denver, via Council Bluffs and
Omaha, was established over the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. st. Paul and Union Pacific
railways, on the following time schedule
Council Bluffs, $3.50 p. M: arrive Omaha,
q :05 p. m. leave Omaha, 500 p. III. /; arrive
Denver tsecond day., 5:25 p. m.
This train makes direct connection with
all trains from the East arriving in Chicago
at night. Sleeping-car fare, $500. Excur-
sion tickets to all Colorado points now on
sale. For tickets and sleeping-car reserva-
tions apply at City Ticket Offices, 63 Clark
street; Union Passenger Station, Canal and
Adams streets, or address +. A MILLER,
Asst Genl Passenger Agent, 63 Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

II this sort of thing keeps on they will be
giving away houses and lots soon. We now
learn that W. Jennings Demorest runs an
immense Pattern Mandatory, and yet
sense! Not at ALL They are all given away
to the purchasers and subscribers to that
wonderful Family Magazine, Demorest's
Monthly. Each Magazine contains an order
emitting the holder to any pattern they
manufacture. We do not see how they can
afford it, for their editions are immense,
and it seems incredible that each Magazine
(Send ten cents for sample copy, contains
an order for pattern worth from 20 to 30
cents. This will certainly hurt the pattern
trade, for ladies' will soon learn that they
can get their patterns free by simply buy
ing or subscribing for Demorest's Monthly
Magazine. Published at 10 East 14th street,
New York City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
s'wAcelNe THEIR TONGUES.


Throe Minutes Conversation of Six Girl
Nj Overheard by Quiet scribe.
"What on earth did you do with m
heedle, Loup"
sit wasn't me. had Lillio's. Dom
pull the floss like that!'
'Can l help itp Do move your chai
D little so l can get my feet up"
'Jen's shoes are just like yoursi"
''Jen's shoes never saw the day they,
look like mine; nor Jen's feet, neither.
just see how my hands are tanned
The sun was blazing on the water"
"You had gloves on"
al hadn't.
"You had, too. saw them"
"What! yesterdayP'
"Yes-yesterday.
mo such thing-not yesterday"
"Well, I've got eyes, hope. Whel
we stood on .he pier there, before you
got into the boat, you had those long
brown chamois."
'That was Thursday"
ut was yesterday! Maud, didn't Ii
nave gloves on yesterday"
81 guess you are thinking of me.
wore old dark ones"
'Tm positive Lii had gloves on wher
we stood on the pier any way"
''No, that's u mistake. didn'treally
My brown gloves were in my gray coat
pocket. Honor bright!'
80, suppose I've got to believe you.
must have been hallucinated then, for
certainly saw those gloves"
mo; you saw mine; your brains all
right so far, Nell. You mistook the
hands. that was ALL"
"rhere goes the Maggie Who took
her out this morningp"
''That isn't the Maggie"
"Will Manning took her out"
"Of course. its the Maggie | should
think ought to know the Maggie. "
you ought to, but you don't. That's
the Mystery
30 listen-the 'Mysteryr It's the
Maggie
It's the 'Mystery.'"
''It's the 'Maggie,' and Will Manning.
He's got those Reilly girls on board. 1
hope he'll steer them back to their
native isle."
"Will Manning couldn't sail the
Maggie. He couldn't sail a tub"
He'd be mighty clever seaman If
he could, Miss Lii"
81 know I'd be awfully scared to go
3ut with him"
$50 would l."
81, too"
81 wouldn't dare go out with Will
Manning. Would you, Laurap"
"Well, that's too bad, girls. He
wants lis all to go. He told me to ask
my party and he'd run us down TO Cliff
House for lunch"
80 my! he didn't. Did he, reallyp"
''Yes. he did, and it's the jolliest
place for lunch-lots of Yale boys. But,
of course, if you are all afraid"--
''Afraidp"
"Who's afraidp"
''There isn't any danger in the Mag
gier"
y "Pll 60"
"Pm going"
1.-THE idea of being afraid. l never
said was"
"Well, he's putting in now."
"GOody! sure's you live.'
Lets go down to the pier"
80, let's"
Rustic. scampor, general stampede
and grateful silence.-Madeiine S.
Bridges, IN Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
MOTHER GOOSE'S AGE.
Interesting Information Concerning Anne
ica's Most POnuInr Authorass

Interesting Information Com cernIng Am or.
ica's Most Popular Authoress.
Mother Goose was not mythical
person, nor a nom de plume, but q
real live woman, who, although she
may not have had so many children
that she didn't know what to do, and
was not compelled to live in shoe,
nevertheless had children, grand
children, and (probably) great grand
children OF her own before she died at
the advanced age of ninety-two. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth Foster: she
was born in the year 1865, was married
! to Isaac Goose (or Vergoose as it is
written in the description of her con-
tanned in the probate of her will in
1893. and died in 1857. The first edition
OF the songs, which she sang to her
grandchildren, was published by
Thomas Fleet, in 1761. There is nm
edition of her works published by
Houghton, Osgood & Co., of Boston,
well worth perusal by all mothers who
would like to know about the good old
lady who wrote the lullabys and melo.
dies which are now sung and will con-
tinue, doubtless, TO be sung for ages
yet to come.
Mother Goose resided in Charleston,
where she was born, until her mar.
riage. She then moved to Boston,
where her husband had home ready
to receive her on what is now Wash
ington street. She was Mr.. uoose's
second wife, and began her M ternal
life as step-mother to ten children.
This numerous fact was probable the
cause of her writing the touching
melody of "The Old Woman Who
Lived in Shoe" especially as we
learn that she afterward had SIX chill.
dren of her own. One of her owp
children became the wife of Thomas
Fleet, the publisher of the melodies
by Mother Goose" and when Mother
Goose's first grandchild was born sho
insisted on going to live with her SON
in-law as nurse to his son. She sang
her ditties to this grandchild from
morning till night
"Goosie, goosie gander.
Where do you wander,
Upstairs and down strairs,
And In my ladys charlber," etc.
until her sOn-in-law become alarmed.
at the fertility of her genius for mal-
ing this kind of rhyme. Mr.. Fleet took
down the various songs she sung until |
he had book full, which he printed. |
This book had a great sale, and, it is
needless to say, has increased in popu-
larity until this day, SO that there is
scarcely child in the land that does
not know Mother Goose by name and
her melodies by heart. She was left a
widow in Chicago Mail
Swedish turnips, parsnips and cal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the
State Of New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, |,
At,rll

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, l
ALBANY April 10, 1885.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs,
and have found them wonderfully effica-
cious in coughs, colds and pains in the side
and back.
About ten years ago was thrown from
wagon and badly bruised. In three days
these plasters entirely removed the pain
and soreness. Twice they have cured me
of severe colds which threatened pull
monary trouble. They also cured my son
of rheumatism in the shoulder, from which
he had suffered two years.
JAMES W. Hustled.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

And the locks grow scant and silyery, in
firmities of age come on apace. To retard
and ameliorate these is one of the benign
effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, q
medicine to which the aged and intirm can
resort as safe solace and invigorant. 1t
counteracts a tendency TO rheumatism and
neuralgia, improves digestion, rectifies
biliousness, and overcomes malaria A
ber
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

YOUNG MEN who need business expert.
ence, and at the same time TO increase their
cash on hand, will find it greatly to their in
terest to confer with B. +. johnson q Co.,
Richmond, Va.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
when Wrinkles seam the BROW,

WHY must logic have legsl-bccause /
stands to reason,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

HLE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough. y
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one niputa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

WHEN vessel gets a hole stove in her
BOWS 1t usually makes it hot for those on
uoard.-0ceon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

Coon only when used up-the umbrella
Life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

A HOPEFUL thing-a royal flush.-Nem
Hdren Ne,ps '''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

For BRONCHIAL, Asthmatic and pp,,,o
nary Complaints, "Broion's bronchial T'tochss,
nave remarkable curative properties. Sod
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Our Chicago and Denver Ex,rcss

WHEN change of air is not desirable
when an expected property goes to an
other.-Hdrpe,'s Buzdr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

THE tax-collector is always sure to come
around in due time toevcry man.-Boston
Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
"Goosie, goosie gander.
Whore do you wandert
ITv ptnl.,e n,..l l..... .

Swedish turnips, parsnips and car :
rots are all excellent for fattenlng hogs.
They will be relished better cooked
than raw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

GEPPERT Medicinum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for book,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

WHEN is bullet like an oxa When it
grazes. ~
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-13

= Sra Harfersburp, @eit 8irsinia,
bcrettes ON en- Morberbanbe Goane
Co., iOm iiben arigens 9ib Far rcsjeret
Gonntbet. S October Maareo blep en-
WetbObifpre1t 1bomas g. Mpon, eiter
netop at bore fommen biem fra ct ytars-
mgbe, mprbet, mebens ban lab / fin Ga=
miliefreos. 9eniisten meb Wioroet bar
at faa Gag $4OO, iom ban barbe meo=
brast. Gre Dase lenere blep tire un9e
WsGnb lgndehe for Wsorbet. 9eteftiper
bar lenere unoerisst Sascu og bar faaet
Hare Bepiler for, at bet bar Morberne
ielu, lom lebeoe 9pn6ninsen, for baabe
at bebare lin esen Os Banbens @itfer=
be0. Banben boloer reselmeslise ben=
melise Mpoer % Brllb paa Tansbebs-
lDftet itraffes meb Dsben. Glere Grub
ielsbrepe er funbne % Mootasere al
laabanne 8repe bar altib funbet BET uiie<
li9it at ubuanbre.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-13
0atota.

llnberiDseilen mob ben 8oiitibetjent
Ipm Watcrtopn iolste 8rrnbeoin
5alponerne eIter &l. II ON fatten uil
btipe itaaoiet, ba ban bar inoleueret i'm
&eiisnation.
8 @ranb SORTS er Der fnn 3 cf
8pens "a galooner, iom bar lntfet,
DaIaa Der pil Der blipe foretaset Trope
oper 2opens @plOigbeb. Bboleialefirz
maet MrmitrOns & 8uibee er flpttet oper
til Gaft @ranb Jorfs.
9asen anaaaenoe Qoeal opticn=
2opens @plbieb.b siour SAILS pif
Gebruar NRaaneo bliue optaset for 0eie=
jteret. @aloonfeeperne meo Venner Il
ger, at beriou 0sieiteret erfln,er 2Oueu
splbis. pilbe be lelu pore meo at si6re
fit beolte, fcrat siennemipre 2Ouen; men
bpis life, ifal Der uoitebes 1iceuie. Snb.
til ba pil galOonerne bolbes eaaenb,
iOm fsr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-13
glorge

Stat paa 1jeneitepiser Ct bejlutz
tet inbfgrt perOb % @pino, iortaaes
Ira Sitter.
- Nrbeibslesbeo, frnbise % crIarnc
WGnb flyer, at &rlitiania eaar en- be-
Etpbelis arbcioslDsbeo in,ooe i oeunc
ginter. Ser opfurores' til 1ibe at
trniie 6Oranltaltliinser beriluob.
Grme Garborg blep oelr 3oie Sc.
cember borserlis uiet meo sSrefen Garcn
9nlba gorsenlen. Gruoeparret aIrci1te
Dagger til giterbclen.
6il il.erbamplfibet "Nfqier" ifal i
b1sle Gage al @encralfoniul Better gc~
terien opre iolst for 10000 &roner
fontant til ct banif 5iiferiielifab, Ser,
unoer 2ebelle af aaptein seains, bill
brine Giiferi ueo @sbjere.
= Slolps. Jorleben ';ebtrrnbte en-
stuebpsnins iamt 6ics CO 9abe tilG6e
1enoe Gaarobrllser 2ars 9saulien poa
@aarbcn Gaatpitne @rapen. Stbers
Optonlit ifDlnes antaeel!g noale Gmaaz
bBrn, oer bapoe legct ,ueb ip,ltitftr
9a6en. Saa gobt lum Estc Garcis gu=
ling git meb. Gu Gris inhsbre,,r.e,
% al 2Cseret / gtIetgsNii.seu b.eo
naiten iutet rebhet. Si:,. $5aienc bar
aslureret.
Sfblse Meenele!ie fra Berlin
oSoe 5orfatteren 8. Citing beriicbs
oen 1Gbc December,
Sien bar Ell lnet Zig l,borer @i
perpissfioroen, 5rosueriilen, mellem
Derne iant Dslo 0ara CO. i Gril,,re
tpf. Set pitre Gtibslrb ilhiil Bgcns
BrDseer er isfrit.
= 1900 &pinber nnr i;plae "Seo,cz
laroet iamleoe i g)nslireeIerenirgcns
Sal &riitiauie. ari,ssc;ne pebi.a
enitemmig CIT &eiolutieu. hsr ilEttehe
iig til be paa Mcuinasnrnhtue res.
ta9nc llbtalelier i,nub hcH niisl,tiiss
Broititution iant Ioialte al Megier;uz
gen life ifuloe bliue iraafnbe ncn &c bio
til truinr Sorbclcsrcstt., ',tu tasc
Sfriotet fmlot no CO aflfafFe Gle icritris
oise Beotester, lon cpyetGuioe &rr iti@
tutionen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-13
9iI ,,DeIt Waabet".

Je1esielifabets 8eitprelie bOlot Mpb'
2brbas ben 7be San. 1888:
,Den itanb. 1otal Nibolosforening
9olmer gitp" os .Den ifano. 9otal
Nfbolbsforenins ! 8arnespiae" inblem=
me6es Tellesforeningen.
Selifabet taffer erfienbtli9it for fDl.
9eibe @aner: $4.O0 fra Jorenin9en
BaruespilIe, $4.cO fra Goreninsen
ganbp. $3.50 fra Jorenin9en | 1racp
$4.03 fra Joreninseni Eronbbiem, 1920
fra Goreninsen ariitiania.
@eljfabet ubtaler li9elebes i'm Tal
laanel til be ubieabte 9alere iom iieroe=
lesbeo til Yroi. Busse % Haitor 0ien,
ser uopiororet bar talt uarmt % fraf=
tist for Nfbolosiasen.
Meb 2ensiel penter 5elifabet paa,
at be Joreniuser, iom enbnu itaar uben=
for 5auesforeninsen, lnareit mulis oil
ilutte fig til fannie.
gbers
Often 8inber9,
SefretGr.