davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Among Our EXCHANGES

1.-THE club shall be organ;z.a
conducted solely for the good i0 J. an y
Republican party, and SO e AZ ~ u III
mand the confidence and sn " con
Of all Republicans in the ool
1t will be powerful aid ~ Y
coming campaign.-E ooS. S.a - ' !,
Wouldn't it be at least as natr;'s
if all clubs were organized and IVY
Quoted solely for the good .. ~
State and Country? ~
Gramdom's Graphic, the new ~,
hlbition paper published at CbalgI0 ,e
ton is making the fur fly. So Ious
as it sticks to prohibition ~.
simple and unalloyed we saw p stG.
in !"-Bragton Democrat. w
That's the kind we're sfts,
Brother. Wont Braxton count
help us get it by giving rousip,
majority for the Amendment
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Arguing Against Fate.

The Parkersburg State Journal
says the failure to enforce the pres
ent good liquor law is making pro-
hititionists out Of the people. We
can't see why it should. If the
people who profess to desire the
best possible state of affairs in re-
gard to the liquor traffic will be
consistent enough to indicate that
they honestly desire the enforce
ment of the entirely adequate ex-
listing law, it will be enforced. Pro
fessed prohibitioniats knowingly
support, st every election, candi-
dates who will not enforce the law.
= Intelllgencer.
The IntelLgemcer seems to be wor-
ried that the logic of the license
system is making prohibitionists,
and is especially unhappy because
the Journal accepts the inevitable
and publishes the facts. The made
quacy of the existing law lies in the
fact that it is bald headed absur-
dity In both letter and spirit; and
the very natural result is that
protested prohibitionists take little
interest in trying to enforce an ab-
surddty. Give us prohibition law
and prohibitionists will vote for
men who will enforce it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
The Committee Meeting OF the
Prohibition Amendment
League.

A meeting of the Central Com
mettee of the West Virginia Prohi
bition Amendment League was call
ed to meet in this city on Wednes'
day last, Jan. 25th, but no quorum
was present, There was, however,
a q quorum of the Executive Com
mittee present. The only impor'
tant matter considered was the
resignation of the Chairman, Mr.
Dave D. johnson. whose letter Civ
ing his reasons for the step taken
has already been published in the
Parkersburg and Wheeling papers
and has caused mo small STIR
among the politicians who are
keenly alive to the drift of all mat
ters that have political bearing.
Our reader will find the letter in
another column. 1t speaks for it.
self and we think is sufficiently ex-
plicit.
The resignation was accepted
and Rev. A. B. Rohrbough of the
West Va. Advocate was asked to act
as temporary chairman until full
meeting of the Central Committee
could be convened. ...
We believe the League was or
ganized on the only righteous and
possible basis for combining all
the Home forces for Campaign
work and shall be rejoiced if Bro.
Rohrbough, OF any other leader the
Committee may choose, can stir the
League into life and active work
for the Amendment.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
The New President OF Broaddus

At a recent meeting of the Boar
of Trustees of Broaddus CoIlags
Prof. Lyon gave notice that he g.
sired to be relieved from the Prssi
dency at the close of the present
school year. At an adiournes
meeting of the Board, Prof. Lvon
formally offered his resignation
which was accepted, and Rev. }. /
McCutcheon, of New York Citv,
was elected to fill his place. M
McCutcheon is a graduate of RI.
chester University and Rochester
Theological Seminary. He is a ma.
tive of W. Va, and is favorably
known in many portions of the
State. His wife is an estimabls
lady and practical teacher of sew.
eral years experience.-E1,
If the college has to lose the ser.
vices of such able and experienced
educators as Prof. and Mrs. Lyon,
it is to be congratulated in secur.
ing Rev. McCutcheon and wife to
carry forward the excellent work
of the past few years.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

The last issue of the Mountain
Herald had an able editorial in re-
ply to one Mr.. Farley, who is re-
producing the old stereotyped OBJ
jections to legal prohibition,
through the columns of the Monroe
Watchmon. Thus it is that truth
must be ever on the alert to give
error whack wherever it hobs
up its ugly head.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Bro 0. L. Rohrbough sends us a
stalwart letter, accompanying it
with SIS to scatter the FREEMAN.
This is no new thing for this ever
busy ''crank." 1t is q way he has
and if several hundred more Prohi-
bitionists in West Virginia had
the same way, Prohibition would
be doubly assured in our Mountain
State.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
From Delaware to West Virginia

To the Editor Of the N. Y. Witness:
VIII some of the readers of the
Witness who live III West Virginia
be kind enough to give the price
of land in good ighborhoods, near
churches, schools, and markets.
E. A. COLLINS.
Canterbury, Del.
FROM WEST VIRGINIA TO DELAWARE
AND ALL THE WORLD BESIDE.
To aohono 1t may concern:
The rich hills and valleys of
West Virginia are waiting gar
den of promise for honest delivers
for honest wealth. Good land in
good neighborhoods can be pur-
chase in many of the interior coun.
ties for from So to $40 an acre; but
prospectors should secure the bar.
gains at once, as after we drive out
the saloon in November next. the
prices of land and all other proper
ty will 60 up booming. Come moqo
and join us in the cry, The saloon
must go.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Among the friends coming in to
hear Prof Dickie was Rev. Mr..
Burdick, formerly of New York,
but who is now in Doddridge coun-
ty. He is veteran in the Prohi-
bition cause and will do valiant
service for our Amendment.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Jennie Smiths articles are al
ways an inspiration for readers who
have warm hearts and anxious
souls. On an inside page is a stir
ring letter right out of her own
great heart, 10
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

DR.. Leonard talks of the cam
paign of 1888, the Lincoln, Neb
Democrat sounds Democratic
Warning" and the Monroe Watch.
man f." Wants no Sumptuary Non
sense; = all on an inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

The Wetzel Grand Jury made
things lively last week, for the
lawlegs liquor sellers and gamblers.
Over 100 indictments were found.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Pass the FREEMAN to any doubt
ing Thomas and ask him to read
what former West Virginian says
about Prohibition in Kansas.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Every W. G. T. U. worker will
enjoy Mrs. j. A. Smiths excellent
letter, showing how one of the
l6veSt Unions in the State carries for.
ward its work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Is Prohibition q failure, because
not enforced? AS well say the plan
of salvation is a failure because all
men are not religious.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Parkersburg, w. Va

PLEASE SUBSGRLBB.-L't every Jriend
hto whose hands a Sample Cop NJ the FREE
MAN comes, tetke its coming as an urgent re-
guest TO subscribe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
Oscar Jones'

Gem Restaurant, Huntington, 10
emphatically the best place to ge'
a good meal. Only 25 cents. HUM
drgtoaas Times.
The FREEMAN gladly adds l''
measure of praise for the lusclous
oysters and excellent meals serVeu
at the Gem. aye editor" has nau
enjoyable experience at the 6em >
table and knows whereof he SPEAKS
Mrs. Jennie MoClurkin Drlgh''
ened eye editors" home with hel
sunshine on Tuesday and Wedn0'
day before setting out to I'LL n0t
new list Of appointments
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

The FREEMAN's lateness this
week was caused by our paper be-
ing 5 days enroute, when it usually
reaches US in q.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

If we can't all combine in one
direct assault, let's all fire away
and "wallop' the saloon squads in
detail.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.
Did The Freeman Keep Faith
With The League. g

| Inc Time S66mS LO nave CoLuo III
a few plain facts for the informa-
ton of the friends of the Amend
ment in West Virginia. OF course
the enemies of Prohibition don't
want facts falshood and fiction suit
their purposes better, and these
they manufacture to their own
order.
Our readers will bear witness
that we have paid no attention to
the vicious and malicious charges
of the Anti Prohibition press, that
the FREEMAN broke faith with the
Amendment League. We passed
by al such libelous charges even
when coupled with low insinua-
lions of "bread and butter" "boo-
die" and the like. If a Prohibition
paper were to give it's columns to
the refu tation of all ISLANDERS and
abuse of its editor, it would have
little space for the advocacy Of its
cause. But now, that the Chair
man of the League has resigned,
for lack of support and cooperation ;
and inasmuch as some good and
true friends of the cause seem to
be in the dark as to the facts IL the
case, and are inquiring whether
the FREEMAN kept faith with the
League, we submit these plain facts
and leave these friends to judge.
The League was organized to
combine all the friends of Prohibi-
ton in campaign work for the
Amendment. A committee was
appointed to negotiate, and if prac-
ticable secure the FREEMAN as the
organ of the League during the
campaign. The managers of the
paper laid It's condition and needs
before the committee, and proposed
to put it under control of the Cen
trail Committee of the League, pro-
vided sufficient funds were assured
to properly equip the paper and
give it q wide campaign circulation
so as to be of effective service for
the Amendment, the committee
to say who should manage and
edit the paper. The proposition
was accepted and the Committee
agreed to proceed at once to raise
at least SIS. 900 to properly equip
and extensively circulate the pa
per, STIMULATING that the FREEMAN
as the organ of the League should
be conducted on a "basis absolutely
independent of all parties"
The matter of editorial manage
ment was fully canvassed. 1t was
argued by the o,mmittee, that if a
Democratic itor was put in
charge, Repub can Prohibitionists
would not give it support; and if
a Republican was chosen to conduct
the organ, the Democrats would
say there was "sell out" to the
Republican party and so the Com
mittee unanimously requested the
former management and editor to
continue in charge. And it is not
out of place to state just here, that
in making this request, q member
of the committee, and q prominent
politician of the state, remarked,
eve knoaO the Freeman could not be
bought under ats former management,
for both parties haze tried It,"
The arrangement was entered
into. The FREEMAN laid aside it's
party armor and weapons and de-
voted its energies exclusively to
the work of the League in behalf OF
the Amendment.
The committee, with Gen. T. M.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Several Communications on W.
C. 7. U. page are full of practical
suggestions, and valuable for all
Temperance eOorkerS. -...
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Mr.. G, W. Ogden has been writ
ing some strong articles for the
Amendment, in the Monroe Watch-
man.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

Bro. w. E. Reed, OF st, Mary's is
always ready for work, Read his
letter and catch his spirit.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
THE SALOON MUST GO.

Mrs. Lathrap tells us how to find
what boy is worth. See Home
Folks page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

The subscriptions were taken
with the privilege of having the
Campaign FREEMAN sent to names
furnished at 81 year to the full
amount subscribed, and the FREE
MAN has already given value re-
ccived for a large part Of the con
tributions, in this way.
We shall not now 60 into the
causes, combining to prevent any
adequate moral or financial support
to the paper as the organ Of the
League. Suffice it to say, the effort
failed and it soon became manifest
that it would be suicidal, as we'll
to the cause of the Amendment as
to the FREEMAN to allow matters to
drag along through the campaign
in this condition of suspended an
imation," So after test of five
months meeting of the Central
Committee was called, the whole
matter fully discussed and consid-
cred, and thereupon a resolution
was unanimously adopted, reciting
that tn FREEMAN had kept faith
with the League and fully COM
piled with the conditions of the
compact, while the League had
failed to fulfill its promises, and
that the managers of the FREEMAN
might honorably withdraw from
the compact if they deemed it best,
and were at liberty 30 to do.
After due consideration it was
deemed best both for the cause and
the paper that the arrangement
whereby the FREEMAN became the
organ of the League should cease !;
the Announcement was made and
the FREEMAN resumed its independ-
ence.
Now where was there any break
ing of faith on the FREEMAN's
part2 A compact was mutually
entered into. The FREEMAN faith
fully complied with all the terms
of the agreement, all parties there
to being witnesses. The compact
was mutually Dissolved and the
FREEMAN resumed its former indie,
pendence.
! AS to the motives and causes
combining to make it impossible for
the League to comply with its
agreements, volumes might be
written, but there's no room nor
time for any of it here and now.
In this connection, we wish to
protest to these same friends, for
whose benefit these facts are recit-
ed, and call them to witness, that
neither the FREEMAN nor it's edi-
tor has changed views one whit,
either as to party policy or the
true policy for the Amendment
Campaign. We have all the while
believed heartily and hopefully in
the imperative necessity of the
Prohibition party, State and Ma
tional; and we believed just as
heartily in the plan and purpose
of the League, to unite all friends
of Prohibition of all parties in cam
paign work for the Amendment.
In answer to the call of the united
friends of the Amendment, it tenn
porarily laid aside its party weap-
ons and accepted service under the
combined allies of the Home against
the Saloon; but finding it could
not serve the cause effectively in
that department, it took up again
the keen-edged weapons of party
Prohibition; and while ready to
fight all corners under any hostile
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01

The Fights getting hotter.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-01
OFFICE, No. IS MARKET STREET

TERMS.
One Copy, year, Special till jan, 'S7, u 90
If not Strictly in advance, 5O
II not paid within the year, %
Clubs of Ten, and extra copy, yr., 10 90
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, time, VI w
Each additional, 5O
One square, 3months, W
One square, year, W
One-eighth column, IL months, 10 10
One-eighth column, moHths, B 00
One-fourth column, IL months, 70 90
One-fourth column, months, 10 90
One column, IL months, 100 20
One column 8 months 25 90
Local and business Notices 1Oc per line.
Legal Notices according to law.
Transient advertisements cash. Time
advertisements payable at end Of quarter.
Address all communications to
THE FIRE. IAN,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13

n!gtfe. 5 Ellen brnots nrlis ben
ulptte, of en- lineu Gut paa 3 aor.
ssn al 5attisioritauber Gslalien, for.
orGiote Fs iaalebss, at ban eiter ct
Sdr 9ssns 5prleb bgbe Of fine Brano.
ladr. Stsen hcooe last Barnet % bar
gaaet no al Sousparelist en- Stuno.
TIMBER henoes 5rnoer por Den ellie
ltaaet op os ital bape iaaet fat / en-
5prftitrlte, t9ubt en- Stitfe % oermeo
lat Slo paa ft 2inneo.
Do Sialp tom tiliteoe, bar ban for.
brpnot / ben GRAB, at 29sebialp for
el9pss %atoenotes. Besipenbebeu mbes
holoer en- ny alporlis 5Ormanine til
6or9lors % 8arnepissr ON at paste
paa, at be Sfnau life iaar 5sri.itter at
baanotere.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
Eli DC norif. lutberife Wc=
migbeoer, iom lite itaar /
nogem Samiunoss
iorttnoelie.

Ser Tai Der / 3anoet p9re omtrsnt 600
MORT lutberite Reni9beber, iom life itaar /
noscn Samfunosforbinoelie. De IRE Sams
iuno: Spnpoen, 8oniereHtieu, 9ouses Srs
nooe os au8uftanaipnooen bar ueppe Here
tiliammen. De ieiut9noise Reuisbeber
uoojBr altiaa, bpao Gutalet aHsaar, ben
norIf lutberlfe &irte / Nnerifa meo luotaz
gelse al be fire Samiuno, iom ri fan fable
oens fire Sisrner. 3ette piloe blipe ct oeis
list 5empel, oeriom bet SeIe par ~forenet til
vt, os 5reoens %guauselium eienlso / Oar
moni unber bets SpGlpinser! Meu at!
airieifibet er en- uoronet Mtasie, og be fire
Slsrner truer meo at itprte ooer bueranbre.
vi maa oerior tlase meo giaias: "Sor Sel.
lisbeb os Dor Serlisbeos Sus, / bpiltet bore
Japre loueoe zig, er %orbrGuote meo Sln,
oa ale bore sultelise 5uns er s~oelaste". vi.
"a, 10. 90 meo Sersmias: "3,ons Yeie
lsrser, foroi man life iommer til 5oridm
ling, als bets Borte CT soelaste, bets Tra'
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
Gu Bib p9roiiulo Naao.

Min Some bar peret plaset at Ga
tarrb / ooer 20 Nar os bar liot meset
De iiblte 6 Nar, isreno bun besnnote at
BRUCE Papillon (Clarke's extract OF
flax Catarrh Cure. Oct meite al 81
ben bar benbes Tilitano me9et fritif.
Sun tinbe fun puite sjennem Munoen.
&i forisste mango apertereoe 2asemio
fer uoen 2inorins, % bapbe opsipet alt
Saab, ba Or. Streeter radbeoe benoe
til at BRUCE 9eres Catarrh Cure. Oct
GAP benoe 2inorins neften piebliftelis,
os BUN bar brust bet, inotIl oi trp9t tGr
lise, at bun er aloele5 belbreoet. 6ens
oes 9elbrsb bar life p9ret iaa goo paa
mango Nar. Gouaro Silpep, Chicago.
5ilialss hos 6. s. @eiier, 9ecurab,
Soma, for 81 pr. SLATE eIer ieuet ouerz
aft peo Mootaselien af Briien.
Papillon Company,
az Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
ira brisbane,

SopebItdosn / Queensland { Guitralter)
frioes Der til ct 8lao / Rorse Ssh
senoe:
Ser fommer Here % Hsre Rorom9no
til Brisbane, os Der oil ON en- fort lib
blipe en- BEL aolpni al benz. Nnsans
enbe 3ioerne, oa tror ieg moi, at alt er
/ 8sbrins, Os bet bsr u9re ino, thi for
9aneet har BET lioite Iar uRrst uomars
let, 9anomanoen fan life bare beore uos
iister emo for 3ibsn, % oct uI 10 os'aa
baue i'm Snbilpoelie paa ole andre Res
rinssuete. Oct er il9r 9ulomiuerne,
iom / bet fioite bar tuset Spiuins, os
man timber Cub paa ole aauter al
9anoet; Queensland pil i"itfert ON Ell
1to uiie Jig at bore bet riseite 2ano
pan Mineralier / geroen. Oct er iinr
| aparis, mar finoer Gulo, us oerfor
forores Der fore 8Ompasnier meo 8apis
tai til at orioe Winerne neo 5oroel.
aineierne Ter no til OF bliue for tals
rise Der / 8olonien, os ben pfientlise
Wenirs er 'terft mob Dem, ou De uus
oerarbeiber ben buibe Manb; miitfert er
oct, at buis Der life itioe bliper taset
5orbolbsresler for at fOrbinbre en- aft
for flor S%nouanorirs Of ben sale Race,
iaa oil Den ON en- 9io faa Opsrbaono
Der.
81 bar oite tRnft paa at iaa isnne
en- nort Screening Der, men bar pi bio
tnotil life paret tdlriss not, men jes
irpr nof mart, at pi I'LL pil tlnne magic
bet, % bet pilbe oere til flor ,6psge for
ps ale gtorife Der, itisnt Der 10 psiaa
btanot 2anosmano Der er mango, iom
maa fables umulise.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13

acknowledgements for irau9
renoe Slpgt og Senner at 8unilo g. Blete.
berg bleu talbt inc / euisbeoen Hatten til
3ote Suui; bun slt tillenss iom lRopanlts
men ON Morsenen bar bun ogo. DUN pGr
fgot paa 8aaroen Sletebers / Si9oal, Nor9e
ben 26oe Marts 1904; blep gift I 1924. s
1S49 reiite bun iom gnfe til Nmerita / 5slae
meo 5 Of fine Ysrn; ct af oisie ogoe paa
Sapet oa bleo n~eoi9nfet Der; 3 al De andre
bsbe al 8olera, efterat be ite9 / Yano; ben
ste, en- Ssn, Die 0aafenien, Dor / Surnois
l,un blep besraoet paa Dfaoiion ~airfe9aaro
ben ste sunni. Min hiertelteite Iaf til ollie
Dem, iom fulste benoe til 9rauen. &tsele.
oss tales Taitor @ulfsber9 for fine 3rs'
items Orb peo alrfen.
Ole q. Bletebers.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
Oregon o. @aibtngton.

Jus.a Del Of sans.t t~iltrrstr fs isr Then ias nee
gen Opmarsfsns,s lem Montana, Cr,ssu % saiainy'
ton; Tasntana. isrsi bet f;aar fora I Rr,,tp m,s esn'
ign III prseastisH.H al zot. Retailer; Cr.ssH ras
sruns al I'm. f~rustSar, ralitrsa % @Gfsisstsu tsr'
riior7 paa Sruus al Ft NTH. fitua. essss. kut, Wi'
u,raIt,r, u FIN pisuus.fis. prssut,isH az Grast o. 10
~ioriti.ats, fornisrtsr. Den suris, Bari al evssass
5aas. Der bar rsu, 9anetraft ma RiHH,apsIi,. faes
ma pss pus.t 5suus. guespuuftst for R,rtsuu oaetf
eausn. uss 1000 5Hsb7ssrs. SsaiiIs. 80 Viis sufrs.
en- ,HusiR . iriests %. stsis var nsr'si stxns Del
sf Rsrspsf.n ss sras len ixrseIes srssp
seust for ben. Der issu IL ma titn.
Bsb at Rriss I'll Gsas. >. Gee. oeHusI pasfsSsn
Gsmi. RsrissrH cscHe Nstlrsas. o.. paaL 1tHa.
sil ban i,ns, i1uttrurss par,sletu. eartu . csseI
Der t~nsssstsa s~arsituIss Dplssatnsr sa sans.t. -
,isnH,uftis r,s Al ssuH, fsrt Ban, ia 81. 0aaI. Ttas
u,spslis. DuIuts o aislans III osriIans. Crsssn. y
Issona q Staitt,. 9astastsn tu. reuHs siais,
isrus,n at szr, BEN .n.hs Junsan, I'll S,ssaHs 5aIs.
lassna % ssattls, uaar ssiaa irtn til BE- ststisas
st,su I Riuzeista q fa.sis. RSntana. ssaAs. Crfs
ssn % BaistnstsH; ben saar si,Husn uizspazIis
inut.s s~aHstasa % Aar usnxssss cpii,pssns % $50
ut1osns isr soISHiiter % saasissus Elsie se',tn'
~n,lishssu Hnets Ute paa nsssn ansH eaHt. su islsu
situE,nsaasnss 5tusiir I'll s<5uts etstu o Surt'
tortu. 0Nl
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13
garneuelo, Sona 60, Bis.. 2. Suni 1885

Soffois.-9et CT blepeu Dor tuu9e SOB
at beflsnotalsre for frouRrenoe SlRet og
Seuner, at bet bebaseoe Cub / jim 8isoom at
portable DOR bst asteoe p9 ellteoe Sgr
8,lbelm / en- Aloer al Q War, 10 Ytaaneoer
os 10 Gage. gan blep ing Cnsoas Giten
ben 23oe Nlai al Strubebofte, oernRlt NRs
liuserne, % tiiitoit latte bet zig paa Gun
9erle; ban beniop title 2borsoa9 Nften Bite
Woi 1888 al. s. Oct er baarot at mite en-
tlqr SeH, men ui mao pRre glade, at ban er
9aaet til ben eo'ge Salisbeo, boor Der er loel
BlRoe. vi irembRrer berueo Dor 3af til
BEN, lom par os be~hlRlpe!is ueo Spseleiet. os
ii9r tattes Saitor 9anstlano al 8enierenien
for be 5rsitsns Orb, ban taite | quiet os peo
9rapen.
Minneapolis. Abe Suui 1888.
Siloor 0ofois. Salbors 9ofols,
feot Glen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-13

Ruiteu-Tet tr bIepez min turqe Sob
heroeo at beilenot9lore fcr 5lRgi oa SeHHsr.
at ret beha9soe 0erTeu / i'm Stsoom of bort
Tube berird og til ct beorc oa ialisere 2u
min oprebare 2GgiemaHo Ole Z. Ruiieu
3hprsbaatn ben l1oe Nai iioiileoen ST. 5
G~iisrniooaa siter fun Itot oosr 10 Tgans
hdlrnt 2 u9eIeie. San tingeos BOG oper
upasleit9peo % ea lem Soite bet ritfte Of
5locR belle dioiate Siutsr, men nsoblep eoa
Of eaa paa Nrbsioe, o9 ban trosoe ieio o. .,
troeoe, at Oct blot par J0r'lDIeIie. % at Oct
mart lfuioe Goa oper, men oespRrre Der
bapos NOT iaitet oitfor opbs Rgooer. Sea
iilligemeo eu SpH II War og ell latter ON
trent II G&r snmie lioosr M ttlbage. o. Cub
aieue Ter 90 ceo. boor boorot 81 fgler Sdouet
al Ell om~bpageIi9 o9 iIRrli9 NG5teunse og
en- sn oa elltet Snoer. Dtaatte ~ fdd Raaoe
til at latte ben rette Srsit AZ pam ION bar
iaat: Seq pil pRre gaieHS TO- iuarer o.
Den 5noeilsies ISaoer." pans Iorotlte 2ep'
utratr blsp ltents til tit itoite 0piIefiso paa
Nters Meuiebeos Brauplaos geroa1 Otter
miooo9 ben l9be YRoi liofleoeu; leoin9et al
talrigt ,5slge az ale om~tringboeuoe Raboer
oa Yenuer, til bpem pi herueo gnlter at irem.
bR'e Dor l'pIoige Idi for ben Teltaaelie o9
6lrlp. iom be poeoe os / oeune Dor iorldots
o9 lDr9sli9e Stiltnl. % ben 2Gre CO 8el'
oiate, lonl De oerpeo beutlts oenne min opre
bare 263temases iioite Reiie Der l 8eroeu.
Ole Y Huittn bar igot paa 5isrotr9reueie
/ Seoalen, gior9e. al 6orRiorere guer Gliou
% Henno9 anuosnat;er I Aar,t 1874. vi
reiite oper i'll Nmerita / 1874, % oar boiio.
oenoe / Gnu Claire, 8ts, noeIe War, 90 iIpts
teoe iaa bio op / Barron Gouutp, 8ts., /
1873. Nrs. Srgebgr Huiten rreo B0ru
Sobdn oq emma Ruiteu.
Rratrte ,SarIu JQis.. 2Dfu Suut 1888