davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
NEW MEXICO.
According to the Figures New
Mexico is Not Far Behind.

New Mexico, organized as territory
i'll 1850, comprises an area of 120,2l0
square miles or 1865, $40 acres. The
Indian reservations comprise total of
$3.50, 225. The population by the census
of 1880 was 10000, which showed gain
of 27,791 in ten years. There was an
official census of the territory in 1885
which showed population of 1874. 141,
or gain of IA, 576 in five years. The
governor of the territory, in his report
for the year 1887 states that it is safe to
say that nearly that number in addition
has been added during the past two
years, and that at the present rate of
increase the census in 1890 will show a
population of not less than 100000. The
aggregate assessment of taxable prop
erty in 1856 was S56,000,0C0. This as
sessment is found after deducting $500
exemption from every taxpayer. The
growth OF the territory mas been re-
tarded very much, owing 10 the unset
tied condition of land titles.
MANY THOUSANDS OF ACRES
have been brought into cultivation and
industry has been systematiZed by the
introduction of improved methods of
agriculture and irrigation. The stock
nv
number of cattle returned on the assess
ment rolls for 1886 was 9l6,940. The
wool clip for that year is estimated at
100000 pounds and the number of
sheep in the territory at 1,702,000. Cat
tie and sheep constitute mainly the
stock industry of the territory. The
output of gold and silver for the year
1886 was Sc, 469, 900, and since 1876 the
Output of gold and silver in the terri
tory has amounted to S36, 500, 900. This
statement does not include the ship
ments of ore sent to other states for re-
duction. Nor does it make any allow
ance for copper ingot ore and matte
produced in the territory, which must
have amounted during that time to sew
eral million dollars. The people of New
Mexico have made numerous efforts to
be admitted into the Union as a state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Missions Passion.

Kansas City Times.
Nine. Christine Nilsson Miranda has
a passion for tapestries and fans. Her
collection of tapestries is very choice.
Her fans are chiefly gifts from eminent
persons. One, given to her by a Rus
sian prince, is a copy of the famous fan
of the queen of Dude, made of white
silk, with sticks of ivory and gold, set
with diamonds, emeralds, pearls and
rubies. Another, given by the Empress
Eugene, once belonged to Nine. Du-
barry and was painted by Boucher. A
third. presented by the city of Venice.
is of silver filigree and point lace. The
finest of all came from the thakore sahib
Of Morvi. 1t is made of gold, gems and
feathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
THE LEHIGH MINERS.
Powderly Sends Out an Appeal
for Further ExertiOnS in their

Powderly Sends Out an Appeal
for Further ExertiOns in their
Behalf
SCRANTON, Pa, March 3.-Grand
Master Workman Powderly issued to-
day the following appeal in behalf of
the Lehigh miners. six months ago
the miners OF the middle coal fields OF
Pennsylvania stopped work in obedience
to the command of those whom they had
authorized to act for them in securing a
just recognition of their rights to fair
did not stop. as has been so often said,
at the beck of the labor agitatOr, or the
idle vagabond who is supposed to be the
cause of all the ills which lab0ring flesh
is heir to. They stopped work after
they had given up hope OF securing
even the barest necessities of life.
Their condition to-day, after six months
idleneSs, is scarcely any more to be de-
plored than when they quit work last
September. When the strike along the
Reading road took place these men were
for a time forgotten. They were over
looked in the excitement of the hour.
but they have never flinched OF worried.
they quietly waited for the contest to
tllu Will bllc1I DIOtucIS UClOlC tlICy
would again ask for assistance. The
time has come again to remind the order
of the Knights of Labor and working
men generally that they owe a debt to
the men who are drawing the attention
of the world to the state OF Servitude
in which the white slaves of the
Keystone state are forced to exist:
work at the wages paid to them before
the strike, will enable them to defray
the everyday expenses of life. They
could not decently support their fam
lilies as becomes Americans on the
wages they received and they cannot do
it now. They require help. They
struggle not at the request of dema-
gOgue or few leaders, but are engaged
in this battle as one man, for they voted
to strike to man when the last effort
at arbitration and Cancellation had
failed. 1t is asserted by their employ
erS that better wages cannot be paid,
but that is not true, OF. if it is true to-
day it need not be true tomorrow, if
proper business methods are applied.
1t is true that the men are in want. 1t
is true that they deserve support and
encouragement, and worklngmen
everywhere should lend them all
the assistance they@ can to bridge
over the short time between now and
the return Of warm weather. They
have struggled through the cold, dark
days of winter, let US help to assist
them to the end. Remember that he
who gives quickly is first to stop the
cry of hunger. Manhood should not be
throttled by the decree of any man, no
matter how rich he may be. Independ-
ence shonld not be crushed out of the
coal mines by sOulless monopoly, but
every dime and dollar that can be
spared should be sent to the heroic
miners of the Lehigh region. Renew
your eyertions, double your cOntribu-
tions and win this long and hard-fought
battle tor the miners and laborers of
Pennsylvania. L. V. RowDERLY,
G. M. W. K. of l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Tough on Iowa.

st. Peter journal.
About fifteen years ago colporteur-
a tract peddler-came here to distribute
religious literature. His name was An
drew Mills-do not forget'his last name.
While here he employed Uncle Jesse
Parsons to go to Red Wing with his
team to haul load of Bibles back to st.
Peter. Uncle Jesse started for Red
Wing with Mills for supercargo and
he arrived there safely. While
there the aforesaid colporteur stole
Uncle Jesse's team and has not
been heard of since. Uncle Jesse, up
to this day, believes there are some
honest Mills, but they need sorting out.
And since Iowa has become so famed
for its humbugs, all Mills from that
quarter will bear watching. A nasty
little prohibition rat of that name held
forth at the opera house short time
ago. Minnesota seems TO be particu-
larry blessed with humbugs Matched out
in Iowa. The steel pen, money envelope
and medicine men hail from there. So
do agents for mushroom insurance COM
panies. Sending up prohibition cranks
is the latest scheme out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Population of Other States.

Wisconsin at the time of her admission
into the Union contained an estimated
population of 10000. No other terri
tory, which has heretofore been adj
mitted into the Union. contained so
large population as did Wisconsin at
the time of her admission, and all of
such territories, with the exception of
WiscOnsion, contained less population
than any one of the four territories
whose admission is provided for in this
bill. The populations of Maine and
West Virginia were much larger than
that of Wisconsin at the time of her adj
mission, but these states were not terri
tories before admission, but were carved
out of existing states. The state of
Illinois was admitted with $4,000 popu-
lation, the state of Nevada with 10000,
and the states of Nebraska and Colorado
with 100000 each and Kansas with 107,-
O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
- -
He Told the Truth

Texas Siftings.
Spiikins came hcme the other day
with new coat on.
where did you buy that coat?" asked
his wife.
cat n secondhand clothing store on
Austin avenue"
''Why. that coat is your old coat sold
a peddler last week. He has fixed it
up and painied it Off OF you for new"
SPY thunder, Now ! know what the
hyena meant when he said il fitted me
like it had been made for me. thought
at the time he was lying, but see was
deceived in him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05

The number of acres in the territory,
exclusive of military and Indian resery-
atoms, is 81 ,442, 900. The property re-
turned for taxation in the territory does
not embrace the mining interests which
are very great and which are exempt
from taxation under the law, nor does it
include 1925 miles of railroad now i'll
successful operation. The total valua-
ton of assessable property in Montana
at this time exceeds S100.000.000. The
mines of that territory yielded last year
over $25 600 0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05

wife on that occasion waiting for me at
my home in company with man. How
do you do. Mrs. Blank?' l said. 1 am
not Mrs. Blank any longer she said.
but Mrs. So-and-So, and this is my hus-
band.' 'Ah! And to what am | in
debted for the pleasure of this visit" i
have come for the certificate Of my first
marriage l was little taken aback.
What OH earth do you want with the
certificate of your first marriage when
you are married again? You see.' she
marriage, and want the other so that
| can frame them together"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer Sat-
was quiet. There were no arrivals of stock.
The yards were i'll better shape now than
they have been for several weeks past, only
about one and one-Ealf ears cattle being left
over. During the past week a fair amount of
business has been done, the most satisfac-
tory sales being the best cattle. which so off
readily and bring fairly renumerative prices,
while poor and habitat stock is not only
hard to sell, but unsatisfactory i'll results in
most instances. During the next few weeks
cattle should improve in prices and there are
indications of a good demand for the right
kind of stock. Sheep continue in good de-
mand and hogs are steady. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Might Add Michigan.

Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis. says
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa are
sure to go Democratic next fall, Mich
igan might be safely added after the
indication furnished by the special con.
gressional election there the other day.
Add Indiana and Illinois and it will
make a Democratic bunch Of North
western states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
documentary Eyitience,

Rev. j. Addison Henry tells good
story of the first marriage ceremony he
performed, says the Philadelphia Press.
Il forgot to make out the marriage GER
tificate, aud year or SO afterward j
found The woman who had become the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Those Scientific Fellows.

Wes. Superior wis In.e- Ocean.
The Minnesota farmers are getting
mad because some scientific fellows are
trying TO teach them the value OF bran
as cattle food, and are drawing 5000 a
year from the stat. treasury 1cr that
purpose. The next campaign is liabA
70 result In bran mash on science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
The Adventure OF a Goldfish.
Baltimore American

William Il. Neville, OF Hampden. has
a goldfish which had singular adyen-
turc with cat. The fish is six inches
long, and its world extends only to the
limits of glass jar OH table III Mir.
Neville's store. For company it has
three or four silver fishes. A large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Sports, Limited.

Slattery, the out-felder of the New York
team, has a 100-yard running record of 10
80 seconds.
The Chicago clue has more men under con-
tract thar any of the other league teams.
The captaincy of the Brooklyn club is be-
tween Carutners and FQutz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Glow Not Concerned.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 4.--Speaking of the
500 forfeited to Pat Killen the other
day j. P. Glow says the man who posted
that check had no authority to repre-
sent him and that it didn't concern him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
THE CEEARANCES.
Exchanges Of the Leading Cities
For the Past Week.

For the Past Week.
Boston, March 4.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the
Post, from the managers Of the leading
clearing houses in the United States,
shows the gross exchanges at each point
for the week ended March 3, 1888, with
the rates per cent of increase or de-
crease. as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05

+ The estimated quantities in 10Th and Seth
sections include areas embraced in Indian
and other reservations which are not subject
to the school grant until the reservations are
extino1iShed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
Kansas City
LIKES ANsON's NERVE.

Mike Kelly Talks Proudly of the
''Baby's" Style of Doug Things.
In his last letter to the Boston Globe
"the only Kelly" says:
In small way was star myself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05
No Standard by Which Rela-
tive Strength of Teams
May Be Measured.
The Six Men in the Box for
st. Paul an Unknown
Quantity.

EN- who make a
study of the
game of base
ball and those
who engage in
the pastime are
rapidly coming
totheconclusion
that the West
ern association
pennant is al
most as likely
to fall in one
place as anoth-
er. During the
/ fall and winter
it has been pref
ty generally
agreed among
the sporting ed
itnrS of five Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05

Amount. Inc, Dec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-05

TOtaE-numDer OF aCreS. rs, ZbS, To
HOW THEY COMPARE.
Over 100000 of acres are thus
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Sftrcnoct ga Grpsie, gSis.

Eli bet fore Sfirenb, iom fanbt Steb
Gprsbas ben lobe Sanuar / Ga grosie,
isis, bapbe Der i%nofunbet fig alubber
ira eau Claire, &eo 8ins, 81. grpir
Sails, ct. Baul, minneapolis % Still
ipater. Witfel Semmeftebt, Champion
Stilpberen fra @urse, baube osiaa inbs
fnnbet fig os ~forbauiebe Yublifum peb
i'm Sitferbeb % glaiticitet. geiret bar
Hart, men folct ps Der bar en- Mensoe
2ilfuere. Otter Sfirenoet bar ber en-
pelpffet 9%ilitelnins / SOlberss Saa.
@%fternapnte 8eripner fit Yremier;
5 fsrite &lasie: 5srite 8remie, mifs
fel Semmeitebt; anben gramie, spper
See, Gau Claire; treble Yremie, 6.
8olfman, @au Claire; fierbe 8remie,
U. Saus gau Claire; femte Sremie,
u. Sammlnbren, Ga grosie.
s aftoer SlaS1e: 5grite Tr9ntte, U.
Nilier, &eb @ins; anben 9remie, M.
8unblep, 8eb @ins; treble gremie,
Oscar GrneiOn, &eb 8ins fierbe gres
mie, gbarles Munion, eau Claire;
femte 8ramie, 6. g. &bompiun, eau
Claire.
s treble Glasie: Ssrite 9remie,
Subn SpbniOn, Teb @ins; anben Yres
mie, Olaf See, eau Claire; treble Irez
mie, Sobn Sanien, gau Claire; ijerbe
Bramie, s. 6. Gridion, Ga Crosse;
femte Sremie, gbbp Berg, Ga grpsie;
iiette Yremie, Sesip @afeman Ga
Wap 9auibipn fra Ga Grpsie toa lite
Hr9mie blanbt Gamer. Set lanaIte
Sop, iom blep sjort bar 81 Sob. Ires
blep ON Nften pperraft Seiers
berrerne, iom tps meb fig Here Sunbrebe
Dollars / Tense % Ssluiaaer.
"Sfanbinapen."
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Sra ga Grosje.

Sfi'porten er meset populer Der iaar.
vi bar en- Stitlib, bpprom ie9 bar
frepet liot fgr. Den bar | @au Claire,
bpor ben siurbe fine Eager iaa sobt,
at tire al bore Gutter iii Bremie. Oct
par &lu6bens 8aptein Gmunoien, Qsits
nanten Salle Ronum, us Mr. 8aefinIen.
Den 20be Sanuar bar bet 8ramierenb
Der. 5srite Bramie bar ct @uloubr,
Tom fjenfebes til 5oreninseu al ll6rz
mayer g. ". Ssrreien. Den toaes al
SIR. Semmestueot. On gise, Map
Sapicien, bandit psiaa en- Sramie, men
bore andre Gutter bar ubelbige Der.
Sum Gnunbien fit en- liben 8ramie.
On 8peloen bar Der BAL paa Solberas
Saa, ma oaniebe os morebe iis paa
aroen Maabe til ON Mursenen. Oct
bar paret iast / "@orbpeiten" at, 8als
let bar paa "Norbens" Saa, % at
9Srr. 8eaernb os S. SObnien N. P.
r. r. 8epraientant bolbt 9aler. 9ette
er life iaa; Snsen al bisie Gentlemen
talte ct Orb, ps Ballet bar life paa
"Noroens" Saa. Men Soreninaen
itaar lisepel acknowledgement til
napnte to Serrer, 8elIeruo for ben
opsti9e Waabe, bporpaa ban arrange
reoe bet 5ele, os Sobnion for ben miltz
tire os belipebe Stemnins, ban formaaebe
at fremtalbe. Den eneite, iom talte, bar
or. emil @iitao. Seq ital psiaa income,
at Der bar ubiat en- Yremie for ben,
lom rulleoe bebit paa eli. Sen, ium
latte Eramien no, bar Otto 8srreieu
os beipnberlist moi bandit ban ben isien.
Sermeo 5arpel iaalanse til 9aiere %
Berionale fra 9eres 8. g.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
ten aurslesnina | ben heruarenSe @ae.

ten Surelasnins | ben beruarenbe Ore
tbobiit 8irfe; fgrfte often pper "oet
irife Spsrssmaal", Tom BUN ipecielt bar
iat fs ino | unoer ct Opbplo | Srtano
iibfte Gar, % Ssnoas Gften taller BUN
ON Temperance.
I'll 9robs for ben itarfe 5roit
bar bog Spens 8anbperf piit Zig / fulb
Stanb til at fiinne ntpoe Ell Sloebrano.
@inreibeif Sotel ital after aabs
mes for Gublifum ON en- llses 9ib,
bpprueb ct folelist Saun for 1ilreiienbe
pil afbjalpes. 2ofalet undertakes for
Tiben en- siennemsaaenbe Separation.
- @eb Sfrinsen til be 5attise / De
corab Wenisbeb fibite Sgnbas inbfom
1924.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
bH'r un9 iateu.

psrs. E5Sbe ebeslep, geierion, gIor
eohnfp' Soma, fOrtaler islsenoe mar,eIios
SplOrle' ,om betreftes al Spens andre suS
paai'ere: Seq er 70 slar sammel Ga bor rrrs,
S,aSet az M~prelpsOOmme % 9ambeS ! mama
aar: sunOe lite ilsoe mig uoen Sielu, W, -
lss u, for al smerte os er iitanS til at uSssrs
u. ai mu esef SusorbsiSe. Seq tploer min 81,
III electric sitters furat babe iOrnnst r na'
nnsoom os inlOitanSis borttaaet al Z m, ,rs'
s Sru. en- SIqI,s. Blot 50 Gents 8. s. @ont.
sstsr | ale Bper. S'S paa @pot
a.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
arbsibe; liaeiaa to Gsritolper, iom er

arbeibe; liseiaa TO 9sritolper, ioni ct
Mefterperfer / fit Slass; men ben bar
en- ooer al geifripelie iimpel altartnnle.
Oct er life utrplist, at Der blanbt "Pos
iten"s 2aiere funoe finbes en- eller aroen
rig g%ansuerins, iom funoe ba Sus til
at fpripne airfen meb en- irnut Nltar@
table. Or. @uuitab / DEBORAH paatos
fig piit Mrbeibet, besuoen bar ri ber |
Worse en- bel Sar al &unitnere, iom
for en- biais 8ense bible paatase Jig at
leuere en- p%affer, itemninssris Gltars
table til ben pafre Surums &irfe. Oct
piloe | Sanbbeb bore ct imuft 8epis
paa Observation-Disclosures, os @iperen
piloe bli bulOt / tufnemlis grinbrins
fer / Sabrene6bsben Slest efter Sl9st.
pa Soft al ale Samiunbsflasier to-
ger iaaban Snteresie / aft, bpab Der
uebfummer ben uiale Belle &asnbilb,
oil jes til Slutnins forte1e ON en- liben
9saaris Sente / TbrOnbbiem. pa bum
bapbe left geile>8 asnbilbs isrselise
Siftorie, BAD bun fin 5ar, en- iuenif
8jsbmanb, at ooerlabe benbe ct Ge=
refie. Siben git BUN tif Btabrebaftprer
os bao benz lpie op, at bun uilbe bolbe
9uffeba5ar bjemme bos Gar fin.
Smaa9ienterne fom meb Suffer %
Smaasutterme meb Trompeter os az
items @reier. Os ba 8aSaren bar Hut,
fllnoe ben pe1l Marie Smebsds
Ienoe lin ulpffelise Spiter / 8albers
life minbre enb 80 &rpner. Noale
andre Smaapiser lulste gtsemplet os
lenote fort efter peb 5rsfen 8aars 80
&roner. Smaapiserne Maren Often
ps Sennp g(nberleu 9rammen ffiitanb
en- ga5ar Der, os ienbte sjernem Tplis
time iteren rs &roner ipm llbbpttet al
lit Irbeibe.
Sluttelis snifes ale Selo os 2pffe /
bet npe Gar. @rbsbisit,
Zig spa99 Nprbbasg.
NIB. On at be bebite 5orarinaer,
fan ienbe fine @enner / Saores
er pisielis en- &arsans Of "9ez
corab' Soften, iier MI ba man ifal faa
Or. Sobn Sizes npe 8os "@rinbals
Saga, attpaa. 9enne Sorfatters 9ps
ger bar mango lift beore END be Iaaz
talote itore 5orfatteres Gerfer, ga man
lite altiS bar funnel f~uritaa bisie "9ros
Tom iattes unoer Gebat."
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
IecDrab Dg Smeglt.
Zen site Sannnr 1888.


shtfNhNNs
or. &. q. 8er9um az Spring Greet,
Minn., par / 0ecOrab forleoen llse fur
iprite Gang. nteir, ba ban er reiienot
sIsent for The Capitol Tobacco Co. al
Milton Sunctipn, bet itorite 9obatsbus
/ Wisconiir, pil Geccrab tomme ino nm
Der bans &eiierute, % ban bill oerfor
pitere beige fine aunber Der.
Sr. s. o. SraitemOen at Glaa
matee 60. bar 9ecorab for npsle Gage
iibeu os ailusbe os ct Seiss.
- 8r. q. Steen al Spring @roue,
Minu., bar | DEBORAH fprleoen Dag.
San fisbte meo iis biem N Del Of ct
Carload Seite.
= Sprins @ropes Jack of all trade,
or. Z. Z. Berg, iaa inbpm til os
isaar.
Sr. .. Z. Sausen at @rano
6prts, y. =, en- 9artitel Secoraba
MaHe, er bernebe | 8eipg bps Slegts
ringer os 8enner.
- Scr. 9bomas Z. &suang os Scr.
DIE O. 8iite, beg9e fra Winnebaba Co.,
9atota, uilasoe ct fort 8eios paa $50
items" &pntor forleoen Dag.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
0u6leaS UrMtfosGaIpe.

Tstts Ct ben bsbitt salSe I Nsrs.n 70.
esaar, ssrspen Dub. Soar, gariejaor, Gall
wAsuns 8sberiaar, libIat eiob, Grofbpl.
on, 2istsrns % ale eueipsbomms % bel.
eseeer albdss Piles, % bois ben the stSr bet,
0a haSes tnssn Dstaltne. Den Il ssrant.rei
at ftalls siSss iulbftanbis gplbstt e1ers faot
man Dsneens ttlbase. @ris Is Gents Sr.
s0fie eeIsss boz
8. Q. Wsutesmsyp d 90.
DsesraA Soma, % paa apstbeser I aue an.
Ne Npfa.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
&c nnoerjoroiifc Sermbauer
t2ouoou.

Sflsnt 2onoun MI allereoe / flere 9(a,
bar bapt en- Underground Railway
bar bog merfelis NOT ben 9el af 8pen
Der lts9er ipo for 9bemien, life bapt
anoen 5prbinbelie meo gitp enb Ben,
Der ttlpeiebra9tes ueb SieIp al tunoe
Omnibusier. Ser pil Der ru inbtrabe
en- 5oranorins, ibet Suut6parf lfal for
blnbes meb gitp peb en- unoeriprbilf
Serrbane, Der tilmeb bliper al en- arben
aonltruttion eno peo be 8aner, Der bib
til finbes i aunbon. 9enne Ssernbane
lasses for bet fsrite sjennem to Cunt
MEIER, en- for busrt spor, os bisie lea-
ses laa oDbt, at beres pperfe 0el TOM
1ner minbit 60 SOB UNDER gaSens 81.
beau, bO'lfet oil mebisre foritleaise ges
lparelier baabe / &etnins af 7erraners
1%oeroel'e % al at unbsua Omlaanina
a. oct unoerjOrbiife @srnet. 9erneit
ltal 1unnelerne life opmures, men blipe
ooreoe, os iaainart llbborinsen er fars
o's' betleoes be meb Sernplaber, Der
oarn'er ct Hsr. 9ette faar tilmeb lite
lproerlts itsrre 9imeniioner meb sern,
0areoOsHene, boorOeo tinise Osnaaes,
at sufff0rnpe!Ien fettere laber fig %tiloeie,
ortft9e. 1osene ifal life bepaoes peb
S~arnptraft, men enten peb gleftricitet
euer oeo 3raaotanse. Set er !Seniias
ten, '1aar saren bliper farbis, at afs
lenoe 2os, Der fan rimme ca. 100 Ios.
laserer, meb to Minuters Meuemr,rm
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
ct mt Start.

st af be ieneite 8eoiier nv
SraOsrtuniten fan ubrette, er Ct as ss'
2Ommeformat, iOm netop er ubo;,.'
ct. Saul, minneapolis & mon;.
&ailiuap. Oct er ct uomertet aor,
bet nOrbpeitlise aunb meQem gs;''
os S%tidebaoet. st @remplor i.ss
frit til bpemiOmbelit, Der inbiepSs. :
Moresie til 6. e @,r.
Gen. Basi. Isent, ct. gaul, m;,..
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Ne8fri0t Gru0t. st mt sf,,

Nesfrlot &rnot. st MT slaas
aruof er rtplis opfunbet at be enael5fe
m'l'iare @utOriteter. Set ubpifler me-.
lfe'i 'r'sen &ss, bOiltet naturlisuis er
en- ltor 5Orbel, iier i title 9eir: bes.
aoe' er Seoaret minbre uoiat for at
o''Oe ~'I'uollst. Oct npe 8ruot fan ooz
lao maale fig meb bet samle / andre
9%elleenoer, ibet Opfinberen saaitoor
a. oet oirter minbre 9ilbasetsb oa al,
per allslen en- burtisere 5art. Oct an.
lsss oslan for minbre iarlist % beSre
lttftet til at transporter.