davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
= katlroad Worker IA iii. HBis Nars a.
ter and C0mmits suicids.

itnssell Emigh shot and killed his daughter
sud then to,k his own life at Altoona, Pa. u
few days ngo There is no doubt the deed
wns premeditatel Engh and his daughter
Laura, pretty l7-year-oi3 girl, had been
Keeping house together in the eastern part of
the city, since the first of the year. He WAS
40 years old aud employed in
'hs railroad shops Emigh had locked
the house, and when Constable Gracey broke
in the door the girl lay at tbs foot of the
stairs, her neck broken and two bullet holes
through her breast. Emigh lay on his side
in the upper back room, his head crushed in
by bullet and the pistol lying upon his
breast. Emigh was noted for his moody dis
position and Surincss. H. Is believed Le WA
JEALOUS of his daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
4 Linguistic Prodigy.

There is in Chicago a wee bit of girl,
six years of age, who can converse in six
languages! Yet she is not prodigy nor
do her parents maintain that she is.
Anything is iamong the possibilities in
this age of the world.
Little Coriune Cohn was born in Chi.
cago six years ago. Her father is Ger
man, in charge of a school of langua2e
here, and her mother is French Pro-
fessor and Nine. Cohn speak nearly all
the Continental languages, and their
daughter comes naturally by her legiti-
mate gift. She has had very little in
struction; in fact, her father has never
given her, serious attention in the matter
of languages, though he began giving her
lessons some months ago in Volapuk
Then he changed his mind and dropped
the Volapnk, not caring to tax her brain
too much. She graspcd the rudiments of
the universal language with astonishing
rapidity and ease, and in the short time
she was under instruction became suffi-
ciently learned to carry on converse
ton.
A correspondent called upon the little
lady at the residnece of her parents in
Cass street. 1t was the proper hour for
calling-eight o clock. Corinne is lovely
child, small for her age, it may be said,
with black hair and eyes and a French
cast of features. She sat down after a
salutaton and took her doll in her arms.
"Thi' is my youngest doll, she said,
"though it is the biggest She was not
entirely satisfied, evidently, that this was
as it should e. 81 have two others.
This one came ABOUT Christmas.
Corinne loves poetry and can quote
from Victor Hugo, Goethe IIeine and
Longfellow. Her mother said she often
re I'd the poets to the child and could not
have a more attentive listiner. -Ne,c York
| Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
LADWELL'S LANDING.
BY II. Il. CLAMP,

Those who have never heard of Lad
wells Landing will scarcely be open to
the accusation of geographical ignor-
ance.
1t is lone Western settlements
frontier point of civilization which few
bold pioneers have established, from the
most prominent of whom the settlement
takes its name. Ladwcll was the doctor
and druggist-the medicine man of the
community next 10 him in point of
importance ranked the groceryman, Nor
ris, who was the wealthier of the two. A
few other stores, some residences, a
church and Postoffice composed the
place, the total of the population being
about couple of hundred.
A freak of fancy had led me to settle
there, and for the sake of livelihood /
dispensed medicines and patched up
broken shins for Ladwell.
1t was not the charm of this occupa-
tion which kept my restless spirit at Lad
wells landing, however, but the beauty
of Edith Norris, who was the only
daughter of the groceryman.
My record, however, was not one which
impressed old Norris very favorably, and
although Edith and had fully satisfied
ourselves that we could be satisfied with
one another, he set his heel upon the af-
fair in such determined manner that
outwardly it had to terminate.
Ladwel's business had grown to be
rather profitable one, and his success
had tempted another young Philadelphia
graduate to migrate to the place and put
out his single.
The young fellow was fine looking
and of very good family, with little
money OF his own, and as he made him.
self popular in the place a small connec.
tion was soon guaranteed him.
1t leaked out that good deal of sue
cess was attributable to the fact that
Norris had taken him up, and people
were not long in discovering that the old
man had determined, if possible, to make
him his son-in-law.
This proved to be correct, and as soor
as a new house had been built for tn,
young doctor the forthcoming nuptial
were announced.
Ny disappointmentand chagrin availeC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Massowah says the King
of Abyssinia is disquieted over the confirmed
news of the severe defeat of his troops at tho
hands of the dervishes.
Advices from Tamatave announce that
Gen. Willoughby, the minister of war who
was imprisoned some time ago for embezzle
ment, has been released.
A terrific earthquake has occurred in the
province of Yunnan, China Two thousand
lives are reported to have been lost.
The condition of the crown prince is re-
ported to be extremely serious Much ex-
element prevails
Canada's Minister of Justice J. S. d.
Thompson said he is satisfied with the new
fishery treaty.
A boiler explosion occurred on the Gesoria
estate, near Sagua, Cuba, doing great deal
Of damage, and injuring 20 persons includ-
ing the engineer and the manager of the
plantation.
The king, Charles, in his speech at Bucha-
rest. on the opening of parliament, said that,
though there is reason to believe that peace
will be maintained, it is the duty of the gov
ernment to increase tbs country's strength at
home in order to enable it to face the future
with confidence
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
Priceless Documents Destroyed by
the Providence Fire.

A dispatch from Providence says: 1t is be-
lieved that the original plat of land which
"the proprietors' of the Providence Planta-
tions headed by Roger Williams, received
from the Indians, and with which were re-
corded all the changes in real estates and rec
ords of deeds down to 1884, have been de-
stroyed in the recent great fire. The papers
were in the possession of Henry Staples & Co,
in whose paper warehouse i'll the Chase block
the fire started, and were locked up in chest
in the Office. Henry Staples, the father of
the Staples now at the head of the firm, was
the last secretary of 'the proprietors," A
movement was recently set on foot to secure
these valuable documents for the state, and
on Thursday, the day after the fire, q reso-
luton passed. the senate looking to that end,
and in the house was moved over to
the judiciary committee Meanwhile, how
ever, the chest where the papers were be-
lieved to be, has not been found among the
~,,ins ~ tina cnnsnm0d hnildinSs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
fRAyE MNEAMLY TO 60 WEST
TIE will SPttle Ia th British POSS es.
.I0ns. What EHi. Brother Says.

Harry A, McNeally, brother of the de-
Saulter, in All interview al Saco, Me-, said he
did his best to redeem his brothers crime
aud he did not now care t. discuss the mat
ter. 81 will say this, however, be con-
tinued, Drank is entitled to great deal of
sympathy. The surrender of the bonds was
a remarkable occurrence. He might have
disposed of every negotiable bond within l5
minutes after he arrived in London, and
could have lived like prince without any
fear of being brought to pay the penalty of
his crime. ld0no know where Frank is now
He was with me part of the timo in
Europe, but ! could not state where he is
now. Probably he will never return to
Maine. In few years he could come back
here without fear of arrest, but be seems to
think the best thing for him to do is to go
west and settle in sOmj Of the British posses
sions. He is young and has yet an oppor-
tunity to regain an honest name. He tod me
in England that he had no fears about earn
ing his own living. As to the reward, the
bank officials say am entitled to it; but
what have done ! have done without any
hone or thought of that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
TERRIBLE DESTITUTEON.
Families of the Shenandoah Miners
without Food for Days.

The destitution among the families of the
Shenandoah miners is terrible. One family
named Fogel was found to have actually
been without food for two days, and the
children were 50 weak from fasting that
when relief came it had to be sparingly
given to avoid killing them. There were
nine in the family Another family of six
named Burns, was in the same state,
and one named johnson was al
most as bad. They are but instances that
have many parallels among the lahoring en-
ployes. The relief committee of the strikers
has not the means to aid them, and it seems
impossible that under such circumstances
they can long remain lille. Seven hundred
dollars is all the money given out here yet
but $1,000 more is looked for this week. 1t
has leen established that nj st of the con-
tributions intended for the miners has been
absorbed by the railroaderS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24

The baby King of Spain received as a
New Years gift from Havana, Cuba, 3
large chest filled with the finest cigars.
They were thought to be of chocolate, as
they shoud d have been for so smalla speci-
men of royalty, but they were found to
be real substantial rolls of weed of the
most exquisite kind The letter from
the donor said: "These cigars are made
of weeds such as will grow not more than
once every twenty years. Let them be
preserved therefore, when King Alfonso
XIII. will make his first attempt at
smoking, which ought not to be made
more unpleasant 10 him by having to
smoke an inferior sort OF tobacco"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
M'NEALEY PAYS BACK,
All stolrR Bends Recovered toy the
Young Mans Brother.

The $250OOO worth of securities stolen by
Frank McNeally from the Saco bank has
been recovered. The directors issued an of.
fetal statement announcing that the securi-
ties were received from Liverpool by regis,
tered postage, which upon being opened was
found to contain all the missing property.
The bonds were recovered 10y Harry Nc
Neatly, who arranged with Brown, Shipley
a. Co, of London and Liverpool, for their
safe delivery at Saco. The return of the
bonds is accompanied with no conditions
whatever. Harry, the bank officers declare,
is urquestionably entitled to the reward
offered and has earned the gratitude OF the
Institution
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
Frozen Fish.

Frozen fish are imported into Mar.
seilles by a society formed for the pur.
pose. A steamer lately brought there
some thirty-six tons of frozen fish in its
hold, the temperature of which had been
kept at about freezing point by means of
amachine evaporating sulphuric acid.
The fish are caught with the net in va.
rious parts of the Mediterranean and At
lantic. After arrival they are dispatched
by night in a cold chamber. Experiment
has shown that fish can be kept seven or
eight months at low temperature with.
out the least change. - ChjcdgO HeralL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
ACCIDENT INA THEATRE.
Several Persons Enjured by the
Breaking Of ~ GnlIery Railing.

The railing supporting the gallery in the
Peoples theatre at Youngstown, O., gave
way few days ago, just as the curtain was
about going down, .precipitating the occu-
pants to the floor below, Il distance OF Il feet
The people underneath heard the cracking in
time to nearly all escape, but Mrs. James
Turley was caught by the debris and SO badly
injured about the feod and chest that she
may die. Two boys had their arms broken
and many persons received painful injuries
A panic was only averted by the presence OF
mind of the Baldwin theatre company,
which WAS playing at the place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
NORTIEw EsVEnx RATE WAR.
Heavy losses 20 All the Roads In
vOlyed.

Some startling statistics were publishe a
few days ago by the Northwestern Railroader
in regard to the present. western and north
western rate war, showing the loss to the
companies involved. These companies
have lost, in two weeks, in the
neighborhood of 100000; that is, they
have sacrificed that amount from their earn
ings. The loss on freight in and out of Min.
neapols and st, Paul alone has been $40, 900
i'll 13 days The Northwestern Rail-
readers figures are exhaustive, showing loss
each day since war began on each class of
freight. Summing up, the paper says: The
companies are at present throwing away from
three-quarters OF million to II million and
half of dollars a week, and the worst has by
no means yet come. Rates could not be re.
stored under the interstate law for 10 days,
if peace were made. Let rates be restored as
quickly as they may, and the war win have
cost the companies involved in it somewhere
from $500, 900 to $5,000,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
BROOKLYN PEOPLE ALARMED
SMALLPOX Rapidly Spreading Through
out brooklyn, n. y.

The residents of Brooklyn, N. Y, are be-
coming greatly alarmed at the rapid spread
of smallpox. Since Jan. /, $50 cases have oc-
Cured, and there are no signs of an abate-
have already succumbed. The origin
of the disease has been traced to
the cheap lodging houses on Fulton,
Jay and Nassau streets Six cases
have occurred in the county Jail. The doc
tors are much perplexed, and say that if they
close up the lodging houses the men who fire.
quent them will scatter and seek accommo-
dations wherever they can, thus spreading
the disease. They also complain that they
are much retarded in fighting the disease by
the fact that vaccination is not compnlsorY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
A RARE COLLECTION.
Thc Plymouth society RrsurreCt aud
Arrange Valuable DOCuments.

The Pilgrim society of Plymouth, Mrss,
has valuable and interesting collection OF
old newspapers which once belinged to Hon,
William Cushing of Scituate, who died in
1910, and whose widow, Mrs, Hannah Cush-
ing, presented them to the society some time
previous to 1880. For 60 years the papers
have been packed away, but last November
Curator I. Il. Drew began asserting and
arranging them, and only completed the
work few days ago The whole number Of
newspapers in the collection is jl92 emhrac-
ing 13i different periodicals. published in
/ of the United States, with few foreign
papers, the whole covering one of the most
interesting periods of American history, ex-
tending from 1862 to 1924. Several of them
were continued in Mr.. Cushings name after
his decease. Other papers were found in the
building bearing the name of Maj Joshua
Thomas (the first president of the Pilgrim
society. These with a number of other
copies also discovered in the hall, were
placed wi the collection. The whole col
lection amounts to II volumes, averaging 70
numbers each, and composed of the follow
ing:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
Ths Collins Paper WorLs at North
Wiibraham Burned.

Tho extensive works Of ths Collins Paper
Manufacturing company at North Wibra
ham, Mass, were destroyed by fire few
days since, The building was 200 feet long,
60 wide and five stories high. Congressman
Whiting owned a controlling interest in the
concern. The loss is $3.50, 600 and the insur-
ance is about 100000 The 200 employees
lose many valuable articles which were stored
in the works. The fire destroys the ouly in.
du stry in the village
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
osG sOsINs EN sew JRRsBV
We" Egypt, abUnan Co""'y, ". g., B~
IieV"s Ht Eass "a Petroleum Spriug.

Ocenn county, N. j., is stirred by an ul-
legged discovery of petroleum. About five
gallons OF oil and water flowed from the
Spring 10 tho hour. Ii is estimated that
about ten pcr ccna. Of the flow is petroleum
The spring is in the side aud near the bottom
of ive-foOt ditch which drains the highway
aloug tho taru of John Irons "A hundred
people hnve Experimental with tho oil. Geo
I. Shim amI w s. Chafey, township
committeeman were the first TO put paper
aud cotton in tlla pi and on withdrawing it
applied IA inatcll The result was fierce
blaze Prof Il. ID. HOrner says that springs
around iron deposits sometimes produce
naphtha, but without any cdor. Ellis Cliff n
painter, took somn o' the oil and compared il
in different ways with crude petroleum he
rati, and he pronounced thorn the same.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
A Leap Year Story.

1888.
Crispy is the air!
Leap year, we would state,
Seek the millionaire;
Courtin' time, my dearl
1889.
A fortune she has sought,
Wedding very fine;
Millionaire been caught,
Caught in time, my dear!
-GooddIps Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24

The collection is excellently preserved, and
is most interesting one as a chronicle OF
events previous, during AMI subsequent to
the revolutionary war. Some of the papers
bear the royal stamp in red ink. They will
he added to the library of old ard rare books
owned by the society.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24

Baltimore has many well-to-do negroes
among its citizons. There are nineteen whose
aggregate wealth Is Ss00.OC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24
Years.

Volumes. Years.
l Massachusetts G; zette and BoS-
ton News Letter, 1162-11SS
l Boston Gazette and Country
Journal, 1862 1891
G Boston Evening Post, 1868 1715
. Continental Journal, li16-l7SG
8 Independent Chronicle, lT11-lSll
l Massachusetts Centinel, 11S5-1190
l Nova Scotia Packet, 11S6-17S7
90 Columbian Centinel, l70-1Sl5
. Gazette of the United States, I190-1SOS
Federal Orrery 1000 ,-oc
American Apollo 1''"-i''o
j. Russells Gazette, 1i99-1S00
0 Boston Gazette, 1S00.lSl5
2 New England Palladium, 1S0l-1S20
z New York Herald, 1S02-1Sl4
2 The Repertory, lS05-1S3l
l Weekly Messenger, lSl2-lSlS
5 Miscellaneous embracing lt6
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24

At a meeting of tho coal sales agents of
New York, all the large companies and
wholesale dealers being represented, it was
resolved not TO advance prices at present, as
the supply Of coal was abundant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-02-24

The poStmaster-general has appointed
Thomas Holmes postmaster at LtchleId
Corners, Me-, +. w. Vinces at North Daaa,
Mass, and ]. V. Carpenter at Starksboro,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16
Oregon og @ai6ington,

Sngen Sci al 2anoet tiltreffer fig
bore Dase iaa mesen Dpmerfiombet
iom Montana, Oregon os Waibinston
Montana formebel1t fin rise 5rembrin*
9elle al eble Metaaer, Oregon for fine
ri9e Dale os @albinston Territory pao
@runo al fit milbe Selma o9 @isbom
paa Eemmer, &ul, Mineralier iamt for
fin itore 5ru9taul. Sen burtise Tremz
gang, iom Spotane SAILS bar bapt (5pil=
ten 8p bar Ell 8anofraft, Der ouersaar
euoos ben / MinneOpOlis, Gacoma os
Yueet Sounb J ibet ben ifelse rNortbern
Yaciic" bar $4,000 Snobpssere, me>
oeus Seattle, Ell triuelis % briftis Bp,
er 30 Mile fra oenne, sisr, at benne Del
al Stiaebaosfpiten tiabpoer itsrre os Be
beoite ubiister for benz, Der oil ipse fig
npe 9jem.
@eb at tilifreue Gbas. 8. See, @enr.
Yai. Nsent for Nortb. Sac. 8. 81, ct,
Yaul, Minn., e1er 8. u. Nuitin, 9aI.
os E.det Nsent, 10 Sic. 9uus Blod,
M. polls oil bu faa big tilienbt iaufrere>
be Yampbletter, aarter os Bigger, bpilfe
oil siue big COB Oplpsnrns %ansaaenbe
2anoet, Der sjennemifjeres al ben jtore
Bane fra ct. Saul, Minneapolis, Duz
lutb, Gfblanb til Yortlanb, Dregon %
Tacoma, Seattle os Waib. Ger. 6oruz
ben at benne 8ane ct ben eneite til spo=
fam Sails, Tacoma os seattle, reffer
ben osiaa be iterre stebsf / bet norbliae
Winneiota os Dafota, Montana, Sbabo,
Oregon os Waibiustor os er lerbeles
tiloffenbe paasruno at be imuffe Qanb=
ifaber, iom ben qienuemfrpbier. Sern=
baneposnenes llbitpr er altio fsrlte Rlas=
les meo Spiieposne os Colonist slee-
Pers til 8rns for benz, Der tenfer at bli
sfpbpssere, bpilfet life fan erboloes gien=
mem anoen 8iQetforretning til be nppnte
@tater % Gerritorier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

n9i bar lite 8r,s for noset Yrobibi=
tionspartii Soma, flyer mango beriteos.
Naturlispis life - life mere eno be bapoe
for ct NutizS laperiparti, fanife minbre /
@laueritiben enb nn. Soma bar nogle
faa Saluoner MI, ben bapoe insen @la=
Der, os Bug inolaa Soma Mpbuenbisbe.
ben al at bare ct Nnti<S laueriparti.
Soma er i Sc Jorenebe Stater.
Nlpori g en- betDoer lite ct 9oot
Orb, life ct imuft Sfriftfteo laaleoes ueo
2eilisbeo; men arlist, ieluopofrenbe Nrs
beibe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

4larot be l1Dgifter, icm ftaar iGorbin.
belle ureb Harrets Gngen, nRpnes: Doftor
for Mrs. 3enrp Norret $25; Groceries for
Senrp 9. 4 San. til 20 Gebr. $61.92, RIB
for ben famine fra 9 San. til 8 Jebr. 1887,
Sill 8rDsgerifrmaet Sohu Guno for nNepa-
ration al @ulpet / Barrets gus" (Blinopis)
s22. 9efteifnps til Slice Gate $40. 2eui
@arman for Bepostnins ooer 9enrp % aone
famt gloe Beb $3.50. &oit for be fire iibitz
nebnte | Clifton 9puie, 8aconia 500.
Man9e SfatteDbere lioer iaaleoes uifplois
en- Del at 5trafen, Der tilfommer Moroerne.
5aloonen bar o9iaa ben Gsenifab, at ben
laoer fine onoe 6plser ramme ,ffe blot be
ifploise, men osiaa be uifploise; men ben
betaler 10 for fig.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

Qfb.mpoet paa 9ania 9au Spnoas bar
meset soot be'gst. Mrs. 2aura Sirens Sale
bespnote meb en- Gremitiltns al Grempler
fra Bibelen, Der bite, at &pinben MATTE
pere meo, naar flor 9uao ifulbe spes. Ser
paa forflareoe bun be forifjelise -@taoier /
Nfbolosarbeioets uopitlius, fra M~aaoebulos>
arbeioe til 9otalafb.arbeioe og berfra til
Brobib,tion. Senoes Nr9umenter bar tpitte
os trefenoe os bet bar pnitelist, ON bun
ofterefunoe laoe fig bpre for fine 2anosmeno.
gun ct oanit, men fsrer ct fuloent @nselif.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

Charles Sobnion, ben Ipstebe aaslerer for
Bridlapers Union, efterlaoer en- Some, iom
opbt beflo9er bans 8anoel / be to tire uaer.
fpr ban reiite. GUN flyer, at ban bar ube
Nat % Dag uoen at Iaoe benbe pibe bpor, at
ban altio bapoe 9ense uoen at gipe benoe
bpao bun bebppeoe for 2iusopboIo. Union
Wenoene penter life al. faa bsre mere bper
fen ON BAN e1er be 900 Doll, iom bar / be-
rec Rasle. Bet er perft for &onen, fom r1ao
fiooe tiibase n1eo ben Sfam, Der flint uifpI-
ai9, hammer ben0e bpbeft.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

Weblemmer at ben norite 9IeIpeforenins
ipm itaar tilbage meo fin 8ontinsen aamo<
oes @inarelt mnllst at rnobetale famine til
8asiereren Sobn 9ope 40 Cedar Npe. Gu
bper bpr fontnte ibu, at ri r1aa benptte ale
Mioler, forat linore Gattisoommen o9 ri
bar iaaleoes lite &aab til at bpre nu9en
Manb til at inoiamle &%ontinsenten.
Sobn 9ope.
40 Geoar Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

Norbmenoenes &oncert Dl~sbagaften bar
nier eso ~alnniubeligt soot beipgt og bet bill
fiffert tiene til Dpmuntrins baaee for Gam
gerne % 2eoeren, at bore 2anbsm9no fra
ale Dele al 8pen iaoleoes inofanot fla.
3armonia 3au bar potfet % ben lipliae
3oanoflop pioneoe tpoeIist paa ON ben Eil-
freosbeb % 8eun0rins, bpormeo olle Nuure
MobtooeS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

At Diet behagede Herren at bortkalde
Mrs. T.. Nielsen
Onsdagmofgen den 14de Marts be-
kjendtgjeres herved for Slagt og
Venner.
E%fterladende Mand og Son begre-
der Tablet af EN- elsket Hustsu og
Moder.
BEGRAvELsEN foregaar Sendag den
18de Marts fra Sergehuset, 2425
Cedar Ave.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-16

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