davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

uuIuu.
ooh, bless you child" said l. II
don't mind being called an old maid. 1
am one, you know, aud tho truth
oughtn't to sting"
"But you are tho dearest, incest,
pretticst old maid in the world, Aunt
Huldahr' cried the girl, caressingly.
''Fiddlesticks said l. 'Pm as
homely as hedgc-fence, and know it.
Now leave off coaxing and hattering,
and go about your buslncss"
And Kitty obeyed, singing a snatch
out of 'Love's Young Dream" for she
knew that she was forgiven.
Yet the words recurrcd to mo over
and over again, as I sat stitching there
with the yellow February sunshine
streaming through the white .curtained
window, and the blue birds whistling
to each other outside.
Yes, was an old maid, 40 last birth
day. 1t was rather absural of my pretty
niece, Kitty, to expect me to sympathize
with her on the question of love and
lovers. Well, I would make the best of
it, resolved, and to try to be as cheer
full as possible.
whats for dinner, Aunt Huldah7'
said Kitty, coming to me at last
"Pork and beans. You'll find the
pork in the brine barrel down cellar; be
sure and pick out nice, small, square
piece, and bring the beans to me, and
| I'll pick them over. 1t will save you
time, dear"
/ Kitty looked at me, as sat picking
over the white beans.
s.Aunt Huldahn snid ahn, ''T-u'r0
\ got a beautiful profle-you have, in
deed! You must have been real pretty
when you were girl. Aunt Huldah,
why did you never get married3'
because Cupid never camc my
way" said /, with a laugh. Here
are the beans, Kitty. Get them a-soak
as quick as possible"
Just then Betsey, Mr.. Chambers
maid, came in.
Gould you lend me yeast cake,
Miss Darwin? said shs. 'Tve some.
how got clean out o yeast cakes. And,
Miss Darwin
eyes, Betsey."
"That gray cat o yourn has scratched
up all Mr.. Chandler's seed-lettuce
ag'inp
"You shouldn't have left the cold
frame sashes of, Bctsoy."
"Well, p'raps we should an p'rap
we shouldn't" remarked the indepond.
ent Betsey. "But our lettuce. it:
a-growin' in our own garden, you know,
an it's no way pleasin' to hev the neigh.
} tors' cats a-haulin' Of it outer thu
ground with their claws. And it wa.
only Yesterday week the drafted creetur
broke the glass of the dairy wind ow,
arter the pans O. creamP'
~ am very sorry, Bctsey," said l
"but-"
"But Tn notr' flashed back Kilt,
(whosc maternal grandfather had conn
from County Cavan, in Ireland, and VIII,
thereby had inherited q strain of fight
ing b.ood). "Didn't your Nero breal
ilown our nrettiest chrvsanthemums las
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
WRECKED BY BROKEN FROG.
Serious Accident to an Express Train
at Steamburs, N. Il.

The New York express train on the New
York, Pennsylvania G. Ohio railroad met
with a serious accident at the village OF
Steamburg, N. v, killing one passenger and
two of the road employees, and iuJurlng
several Others The accident was caused by
the breaking of frog. The engine and
baggage car passed safely over the frog,
which, it is supposed, was broken by the en-
gine in passing over it. The ladies' coach
and Pullman car left the track and ran
about 200 feet over the ties, dashing into the
caboose of a freight train, which had just
before taken the siding for the express to
pass The rear trucks Of both the baggage
car and smoker also left the track. The la
dies coach was badly wrecked, and
the following persons were killed:
Miss Hattie Abbott OF Sheffield, ILL.,, II
years old, on her way to Boston in company
with Mrs. Cyra and Miss Bessie Battey
George Ellis, Meadvile, Pa, conductor of
the freight train; James Dean of Meadyille,
Pa, brakeman of the freight train. The in
jured were Mrs. Cyra Battey of Sheffield her
left shoulder and body bruised; Miss Bessie
Battey of Sheffield, her right arm cut and
bruised; George kimball, passenger slight
conclusion of the brain and left side bruised !;
William McNeill of Covington, KY, broken
rib an slight bruises; Henry Schaeffer. of
Meadville, Pa, brakeman of the freight train,
scalp wound, with conclusion of brain. Two
or three other passengers sustained slight
bruises.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
A Mooniess Month.

The month of February, 1886, was in
one respec. the most remarkable in the
worlds history. 1t had no full moon.
January hal two full moons, and so had
March, but February had none Dc
you realiza what a rare thing ia nature
that wasl 1t had not occurred since
the time of Washington, nor since tn.
discovery Of America, nor since the b.
ginning of the Christian era, nor tn,
creation Of the world. And it will not
occur again, according to the tomputa.
,loa OF astronomers, for--how long dc
,ou thinkG-2, 500, 900 years. Was not
ina. truly wonderful m7ath7--- Golden
DAYS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
HUMOROUS.

1t is clothes rub for the washer
woman on Monday
1t is the dry goods clerk who most
frequently sales under false colors.
The whale and the school girl are tn,
great sources of blubbcr in this country.
The man who is slow to express an
opinion might just as we'll send it by
freight.
A show spoken of as "a rare enrr-
tainment" proved to be a performance
not we'll done.
They are building easements on tho
thermometers to be shipped to Dakota
and Minnesota.
Tramp, meeting dude on the street;
ssS4y, ynnng felter, caa't you give
Women in Washington Territory can
vote. Those who take advantage OF
the privilege are called ballot girls.
We often see the word, "John Boyle
O'Reilly' in the papers, but we never
hear whether John has done it or not
A sca-green glass vase has been found
at Bologna. 1t beats the world what
some butchers will put into their bo'
logna.
What racket about the car stove they DC
make!
We hear something against it each rninute
But while it is all going on gracious sake
Do let's have little fire in it!
Lady to tramp Poor, man, how did
YOU come this way2 Tramp: On foot,
mum. Don't believe them as accuse me
of tryin to work sympathy just after
steppin' off parlor car.
'rd like 20 cuff you. you young ras-
calI' exclaimc an irate man, VINO nao
been target for the lads SNOWFALL
eyer would, eh! Well, collar me lust
and cuff me afterward, old mal."
'Just think" said Mrs. Walkin to
her modiste, 'the very next day alter
nv new black suit was sent home, was
called to go out of town to a funeral :
"Wosn't that nicc2' was the absent
minded reply.
A captain of vessel loading coa!'
went into counting house, and re-
auestcd the loan of rake. The mcr'
chant, looking toward his clerks, said,
81 have a number Of them here, but
aone of them would wish to be hauled
over the Goals"
Father: "Ain't you going to works'
Lazy son: Guess not Il don't under
stand how anybody can loaf such wealth
or as this. Why it is real pleasure te
work now 'I know it, but don't
want to give myself up too much te
mere enjoyment"
''No, sirw exclaimed old Mr.. Get
.here to an agent who had ruthlessiy
invaded the sanctity Of his private office
II won't look at your cyclol ndia;
don't want it; l wont have it. My boy:
, have all got bicycles, and Pm not going
: to buy anything new for them to break
their young necks off Off
oh, blithcly the paragrapher sang
OF the woes of the millionaire,
When the sound of the plumbers hammer
rang
Through the cold, cold wintcry air.
But sorely he rued the day he sang
When his own water-pipes froze tight,
J For the plumber came and tinkered thereH
, For two whole days and night.
And the paragrapher's sun has set
In tie gloom of mental night
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
lat should part

ooh, 1 don't know! Something
might"
go to bed, and don't be silly!" said
], laughing.
Early in the dawn of the next morn
ing, rose and dressed myself. / had
determined to take Graycttc over to
the Widow Singlcton's before Kitty was
up in the morning, to make fuss about
it. Mrs. Singleton was fond of pets,
and knew my cat would have good
home there.
And, spite of my Spartan resolutions,
a tear splashcd down on pussy's gray
coat, as / tucked her under my plaid
blanket shawl and stepped boldly out
into the melting snow, now all pink
with the glow of sunrise.
'Poor dear pussy!" thought I
"Your little, fanncl-lincd basket by
the fire will never be of any use again
And the cracked saucer that you Tapped
your milk out OIL shall never bear to
look at it any more; for, oh"
Involuntarily l uttered tho shrek,
for Grayette had sprung out of my arms,
and was arching her back and magnify
ing every separate hair on her tail,
while Nero, on his side of the fence,
was barking a shrill series of dcfiances,
and leaping up and down in vain en-
dcavors to get at his adversary and teal
her limb from limb.
| "oh, pussy, pussyl" cried ], trying tt
rccapture my feline favorite.
"Nero, sir, behave YOURSELF" uttered
the stern voice of Mr.. Chandler. 90.
rnuro recovering his grasp Of the chaiu,
which Nero had jerked out of his hand
in the suddcnness of the fray. 'NIis.
Darwin, l have to make you thousant
apologies for the annoyances Nero ha'
causedyou of late, and to thank you fol
the forbearance you have shown to-
ward him. He shall never trouble yor
again. am going to send him by ex
press to my brother in Wisconsin. W.
arc on the way to the express offic'
now, so that Nero may get the early
train"
ooh, dearr' cried 1; "and am JUS
taking Grayettc to Mrs. Singleton, Sc
that she need not scratch up your gar
den seeds, nor rob Betsey's dairy any
more"
"What! that beautiful cat?' cried Mr.
Chandler. 81 cannot think of allowing
such thing. You must keep her, Miss
Darwin"
"Not unless you will promise to send
Nero back to his kennel" pleaded l.
'sYou have been forbcaring enough
already" said Mr.. Chandler.
81 shall not impose upon your good
nature any more,' said !, firmly.
Just then the shutter, ia the upper
easement opened. Kitty thrust out hcI
cornstalk- colored head. Her eyes were
sparkling like blue stars. She clappet
her hands.
"Oh, have caught you two, have +
said she. 80. Mr. Chandler Is Auat
Huldah's Valentine"
''The first you see at the window,
The first you meet on the way,
Shall be your loving Valentine
For a a month and . dav
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

The coal output OF she world is 400
0Oo, 900 tons, of which the Unit.d Stats
produces l0j, 600, coo, Asia, G, ,00o, 900 af
Africa 100000. Europe produces
seventy-fve per cent. of ali, 2e5, COZ 0N
tons. The average per head OF popuh-
sin, 10 oos mounds nsr wear
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
AN ENGINEERS ERRoR.
Three Men Jump from Train and
Lose tn rir Lives.

On tho Chicago g. Northwestern railroad,
as stock train was entering deep cut, the
engineer discovered the red lights of a way
car only few yards in front of him.
Wrongly supposng the head train to be
standing still and expecting an immediate
telescope he shouted TO the two men who
were in the cab with him to jump for their
lives, and. reversing the engine, the three
jumped Two Of the men struck the walls of
the cut with such force that they were thrown
back under the wheels of the train and in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
MAKE PEACE WITH ENGLAND.
Such the Meaning of the Pope's Adj.
vice 20 the IrisIi.

vice 90 the Irish.
The pope received the Irish pilgrims and
clergy, who presented him with addresses
expressing their devotion to the holy See.
They also brought number of gifts for the
pope. After these had been presented the
pope descended from the throne and walked
down the ranks formed by the visitors, Civ
ing each his benediction and adding a few
kindly words. 10 the leaders he expressed
bis desire for peaceful settlement of the
Irish question. In Vatican circles the de-
sire expressed by the pope to the Irish pill
grims is interpreted to mean that the pope:
advice to IrishmeD is to make peace with
ENGLAND
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

ivus. feiIx oeymansKy, roe, ia.
the head the ball entering back ofright ear.
Seymanslly wakes away from the scene,
but has not since been seen. The other
wounded men are Poles also, but thtr names
cannot be obtained nor can tho exont Of the
in ilIrips he learned
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
DIR. M'GLYNN THREATENS.
He Will Give Some One Away If lHc
Isn't Let Alone.

Dr. McGlynn spoke before the Anti-Pov-
crty society in the Academy of Music on
"Strikes and the labor movement" He said
strikes are violent symptom Of deadly
disease They are not a cure. The cure is
the ballot. The Christian church his taught
men to build hospitals and asylums, but it
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

falli Didn't ho worry our incest white
kitten to deathi"
Betscy took her yeast-cako and
founced out of the room.
"Now she will 60 and repeat all this
to Mr.. Chandler" said I.
Let her" said defiant Kitty. ''Its
nothing more than the truth"
''But he has always been such pleas
ant ncighbor," said I, piteously, "and
Nero is very nice dog, after all, when
he isn't in mischief"
swell, he wouldn't remain at Elm
Lodge much longer, anyway" said
Kitty. 'If he's really going to marry
Miss Poultney, at tho Court, it's likely
that he'll go there tolivc. Though It IS
rather nice, having the minister for a
next-door ncighbor, the dog to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Handy in case
of wedding"
"Kittyr
"Well," cried the wild gypsy, show
can one think of anything else on St.
Valentines Ever
Just thon Grayette came --our great,
purring, bcryl-cycd household pet, who
was dearer to my old-maid soul than
cared to acknowledge, even to Kitty.
'Poor puss!'r said l. carcssing hel
with my discngagcd hand. "But you
will have to go away if you are becom-
ing nuisance to the neighbors."
And then and there it was that
secretly made up my mind what to do.
The sun set fair and golden, as if il
wero spring evening, tho stars
glistcncd like dots of fire against the
heavens. Kitty came home from the
postofice with sundry significant letters
in her bag, and scarcely less significant
roses on her checks, and presently the
light flashed into Mr.. Chandler's study
window, on the other side of tho fence.
In the summcr-tim it was hidden in
a hedge of lilacs, but the boughs were
all lcafcss now, and could distinctly
sec him sitting by his fire, with his
hand on Nero's head.
Gle is fond of his dog" thought.
"Wcll, pussy shall not make trouble be-
tween US any longer. Oh, dear! it will
be terribly lonesome when the light
doesn't shine these nights any more;
when he is married to Judge Poultney's
daughtcr"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

A black or blue pencil maTk oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription OF
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

@-Entored at tSe Post.ofics a. South
Londonderry, as second .class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
WALKING OFF WITH LIBBY.

hot to hold some of them and that it will b.
the part OF prudence to let me alone.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09
WASHINGTON.

1t is stated at the white house, al
;he state department, that there is
whatever in the report that the presi
,ent message to the senate in rega
Canadian fisheries, transmitting d
treaty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

Advertising Rates
furnished on application. Births, Marriagei
and Deaths published free. Obituary notices
eazds Of thanks, etc., cents line.
Address SITTER OFFICE, South London.
derry, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-09

I rEltbrpt we-t1
The a.ara .y. ,, BI2.
B.. -''-.- lN r~.. ~ 70 saE, es ss.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance at an order of Hon.
F. Won ScHLEaEIL Judge of Pro-
bate for the County of Hennepin,
made on the 18th day of October
1888 notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Au-
GUST O. RENNEs late of the city
of Minneapolis in the County of
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota
deceaced, that said Judge of Pro-
bate will attend for the purpose of
examining and allowing such claims,
at his Office in the city of Minnea-
polls, in said County, ON the first
Monday in May 1889, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on said day, and that six
months fsom the date of said order
has been allowed and limited for
the creditors of said deceased to
present their claims against the said
deceased to the said Judge of Pro-
bate, for his examination and ap-
prevail.
Dated this 18th day of October
1888. ANNETTE REHHEs,
Administratrix.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
Eli 8f4effiatere.

Ri bill sibre bore 2eieres Dpmertiom paa
81. 8otbman & 2obrbauers 100 Baib.
Gpe. g. = advertisement | 9aeens SO. Ser
inoes inseu aubeu Gsent / st. %aul eler
minneapolis eno 8otbuan & 4~obrbauer,
iom ere bempnoiseoe G1turiionsaeenter Tor
be fore % b~urtissaaenoe 9aupitibe Villa.
ifa," IS Oft.; rGitp Of Roue", 20 OFT.
v1ermanlc,"4 Nou. os ,Britiib' Ring" 10
Nop. Baa @ruuo af be fore ssulptter, fom
i ben ienere 9io er forefommet, bar 81.
Botbman 4 2obrbauer for benne Ssft no.
palot bisfe for fin ssopetiebeo, 9aitisbeo os
elesante Betuemmeli6beoer betieuote Damp.
itibe. Ri pil oerfor raaoe be al bore 2eiere,
ION sniter at reiie til sammel 2anbet i SSjt,
at tipbe fine 8iQetter bus bette nelfienbte
asentFrma. On anoen 5orbel bar man %.
iaa peb at tisbe bos BEN, nemlie at ma rei<
ier paa birette Sernpei til Rep Yort, iusen
Snbisreife % besuoen bliper Basagen
n@edet" oirette bib, o9 iaapel 8~asiaserer
iout Baggage bar fri 9ransport fra Serbia.
neftot1oneu til 9ampereu. ~
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Cholera Norbus e. en- al be NET
fmertelise % forlioe Gpsbomme. Manae
DSbsfaib reiulteres fra benne Spgbom
formebelf upaangtiom6eb i 8ebanb<
linssmaoOen. Det NET imerteliee I'll.
f1lbe furreres peb 8enpttetien at Cham.
berlains Collie, Gbolera & Diarrboea sc.
utsbp; bet ilaor alori9 fell.
1ilialos bos ale apotefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
Sob amleomtm0 for e~
3tanotmAt.

On Gienbom ! It At be bebfe 6orretntnes.
frSs Der 8pen e bints tiliales, Asis ban.
bel tan ffe trar. Gienbommen ieIses for
$500. 6nieue ere uoleiet for % Dollars
ON Raaneoeu. Gieren e. blepeu ips % maa
forlabe Stebet.
Nernere unoerretnins tan faaes seb at
tilifripe S. @iis, 40s Gebar Zoe, Rinaeapo.
u, Rinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
@nlbtepper!

1000 CARDS ,Snsrain G. C. Carpet
uarb rs Gents % er biQis, men BET
bu snifer at bette Sals faa, ou for
-asaem 81 Gents pr. g)arb. .
1000 garbs uSnsraiu G. c. Carpet
uero IS Gents iom en-, Sober,
bette Sal8
80 Gents pr. parb.
1000 paros vSnsraiu Carpet, belulbs
5plb, rneset tptt, folst ODER bele
8pen til 60 Gents. 8eb bette
Gal9
48 Gents pr. barb.
5000 parbs belulbs @ulutapper perb
IS Gents us er bilis unber bette
Sals 60 Gents pr. parb.
1000 PARIS ..Tapeitrp Brussels Cat
pets, sobt llooals al Mgnftre,
Blot SO Gents pit. parb.
$500 parhs .1apeitrp Brusiel Car
pets". imutte Msnitre, til blot
- IS Gents pr. parb.
5000 parbs .Tapeitrp Brusiels 3ars
pets, fineite llbpals al Msnitre,
blot IS Gents pr. parb.
1000 barbs n9cbp Brussels Carpets,
imaffe Nsnitre os ct belt @obtfisb.
81 pr. parb.
1000 parbs 5lsiels @ulptapper perb
4I.35, tan bu tisbe al $. .. g.
for $1.15 pr. par6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

rs @tpffer - CONS itribet Tlpiel / ale
~ Garuer, oero s1.S5, til blot halD
8erbi, 623 @ts. pr. Oaro.
10 Stptter meset flint, ftribet % ruoet
Gleiel, perb $3.50 % $1.75, iom
M aaar for SO Gts. pit. Oarb.
% Stpfter fin &palitet rubet 6lsier til
t2.26. 1926 o9, 1898, ale ielses
ru til $3.50 pr. garb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

&epublifanerne bar nontineret fplgenbe fol
Bart Commissioners: 8rof. IS. %. Sol.
mel, u. 8. Sung 5. 6. 9eortbrop, % 5. v.
&toSeipap for 6 gar. u. S. 8oaron1an. u.
6. Sausan, gilbert 6. glen % 3. Be Neu,
Les for 4 Nar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
Sil salgS.

&irte % B~reitebolis paa 9jsruet at 10 Np
9. % s Ctr. er tilialss, i.seleoes &irfe eler
QaQ paa 8 Ctr. NOR CEDAR Npe. CODE u
betalinssuiltaar. Nan beupeupe fig til 10
Spe. % "a ctr. Soutb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
&apt. Sottum taller ps Stubenterfpartteten
ipnger paa gfbolosmpoet paa Oania Qau
nGlte Spnoas.

Ollie Meolemlner at 9remanbsfommiteen
% ale 9iutiionslormpub for ben norite vi.
b%pIosforeni1s eHatooes al 3. Gllafien paa
bet ~beitemteite ON at afsipe Nepbe Rl. sem.
bag / 9auia- Sal. Eager al flor Yistisbeb
maa afsIpres % Do bpr be fremmpoe iom
bar os De JON life bar uoigrt fine Yligter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

General % reiienoe Nsenter snffes I Ba.
couiin, 0tinneiota % 9afota til at repreieR.
tere Ninuebaba 2ife Suf. Go. % Hreferreh
Gsiiiteut 8eniion Go. al Ni1neiota, sooe.
8iltaar sipes til sooe Noub, ftrip I'll 5,
s. $anIien, Secp. Bog 549, minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

8laoets aeiere oil fremoeles finoe, at U.
8. Eabl bar itn Sfoeutlt paa iamme Steo
paa Geoar Aoe. ps at bans 4r1ier er lape %
8aieue u9iten uuOilioelig.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Slaoets 2Riere oil finbe bet til beres 5or.
bel at ie tuoorn os % faa pioe pores -Briier
fpreno, be 9jpr SnOfjpb al Msbler, laaiom
Bedroom, 4arlor, Sinnrus o9 9it9eu Sur.
niture, Carpet &c. &c.
Gopc, Sob & Co.,
4OS & 41O Cedar Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

SnsDas Bitten astepiebes 5. emil Sacob.
len til aiiis gmrua Sic. yBielien forrettebes
ben lutberfte Strife Batertutun, Dat. Bru.
oeparret tom til minneapolis Sorsoag Nor.
gen. Seres Sppel oil inotil pioere pere /
SEQ. 1914, 4 Ctr. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Mrs. Sarr bar i Baiementet unber fin
Butif / Spnoicate Slpf tnbrettet ct @pmna'
itiflofale lor Spelts g%utssutter. 2otalet bill
pore aabent bper ~gftermiooag % 5reoas
Nften. f"3
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Sois ou pnifer en- Namme paa bit Binebe
iaa butt paa at Guaer Bros. & Werner, 4O5
& 4o7 Cedar gpe. aipr &amu1er efter Be
FILLING pent oS biuigt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

gar 0u Sobber, iom ffal trpffes taa buff
paa r6eIt @aabet" 400 $ 40 Gebar Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Sores 9riier er M iaa ualminoelige laue,
at tnsen buroe unblaoe at prpoe fine Berel-
Ter meo G%uiptepper for 8interen. 6ope,
@plo & 60, 4OS & 40 genar Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19


Bi tilaoer os isjen, at benIeoe Dpmerf.
~iombeoeu pan ben 8a5ar, JON .4orom1uOe'
mes Sausiorenins" tpmrter at afbolbe paa
9ania 9aI fra Abe til 12te 9pbbr, % ui
boaber, at ole iom Tan paa en- eIer anoen
Maabe oil bInlpe til, at 9enii9ten meo benue
Nn5nr maa funne opnaaeS. Com befien0t
gaar uobpttet til NorDi. San9f. Saneer.
fonb. ollie mulige Slass @aper mobtaeea
me0 EafnemlneIigbeo. &omiteen er / fulo
8iriiombeb % ri trDr, at 8rosramu1et, fom
M er opiat Os iom ienere piI blipe betienbt.
giort, pil bore 9raset Of ben NnfreneeIie
for at tilfreOsftile be fOrffjelIise 5eroriuser
paa eOD uuoerbOlonins.
2puiteem.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Hepublifanerne bar nounlHeret fpl9enbe
for Meolenmer af Sbppl Bparo: @ep. N9.
S. @jertien % q. s. NnfenD for 6 Mar, 8o>
bert Yratt os u. 6. Iutin for 4 Mar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

80 Stptter belulbs "a e1er Il Oaro
bseb, i ale 0stfarner % Nuaus
Ger, en- sob Sal9er til IS Gents,
men hos % MI blot
SO Gts. pr. Odro.
100 etptter belulbs Serse, 50 :. breo,
sobe Rulprer % Ell imasfulb Bare
til IS Cts, Ionl uloer bette Sals
faces bos os for blot
As Cts. pr. garb.
IS @tpffer Satin Berber / ale &ulprer
% biuis til 81, 6us % nu blot
Is Cts. pr. Oaro.