davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
The ouaker's Peculiar Ideas.

The Quaker never makes oath. He
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure Is necessary, but If obliged
to make declaration. the faisify Of
which would subject him to legal pen
atty, ne asirus Nsr does he observe
any holy DAYS or feast days He believes
that the ooiiSasion to regard ore dav
more than another ceased with TIE
Mosaic disFensation- The visiting OK
theatres, race courses. dancing halls. CT
the investment in any kind Of lotteries
grab bags in church fairs inciuded-are
declared 20 be Incompatible with the
teachings Of the society, ard are forbid
den No matter what station IN life you
occupy, Quaker does nos Use The pre-
fix Mr." As soon As your Christian
name is gwen you are addressed by Il
Whenever necessary. All these things
are of course known to the Quakers
themsesves, but not 70 the average Phila-
deiphiaa- -PhladsiphiA Cor. Gloo-Dsu.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

Learning passes for wisdom saong
thnse~sno wA.. hxh-SS< VI. Tennis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
----sxTsS>>HIas
gS 49,
GaIk45 @"G~~
ThE FIRST KISS.

r. only In dreams may man be fully best,
Is heaven a dream Is she clasped a dream.
Or stood she here even now where dewdropi
gieam
And miles OF furze shine golden down the west!
seem to clasp her stil-stil on my breast
Her bosom beats; / see the blue eyes beam;
think she kisses these lips, for now they seem
Scarce mine; halow'd Of the bps they press d.
Yoa thickets breath-can that be egl2nCine:
Those birts-can they be mornings choristers!
Can this be earth? Can these be hanks OF fl-rze!
Like burning bushes fired Of God they shine,
seem % know them though this body Of mine
P-sS'd into spirit at the touch Of hers
Theodore Watts in London AthenGur-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

The first iron made in New Jersey was at
apiace just south of Trenton, from the limo
mite or bog ore that abounds in that section,
and the first forgemaster was Governor
Lewis Morris, who came to Monmouth from
Barbados before the year 1880 When the
revolution came On the iron men had grown
sk1lful enough 10 make canuoa and shells
for the Contiaentais: also big shallow pans
IN which to evaporate sea water and supply
salt when the foreign article was cut of.-
CHICAGO Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
WAY OUT IN ALASKA.
A TENoERFOCT'S ACCOUNT OF HIS
FIRST TRIP PROSPECTING.

Eoseate Romance of Boundless Wealth
and Magnificent Scene-y-Feassed by .
Hospitable Indian-His Claim to the
CoDltry-A Bad Indian and Family.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

IN recent lecture 20 the Sanitary lasti-
tuition CT Great Britain. d. b W. Rsca-
srascn considered TIE power the human
body las been pvovea 20 possess Of storing
Up life 20 prolonged period He stated
tie conditions fsvorl-E such storage II
the following order He-e6itS-y quAltS-
eaten. TIE virtue Of eeat1ae2oe. mamie
nance OF balance II bodily functio1s. Per-
feet Temperance and purity fro1 ira-
planted CT acquired diseases TenpeH-
Ee1t has its influence, the b;lt0us ard
sng1ins te-1ps-a1ents beng bes. Tor
lorg life and Tie nervous aid lyETsasic
the worst VITA. ks TENED al round
temperance il the avoidance q everything
tL~s stimulates the heart hsy0-.6 is nz-a-
raj activity, sueh Stimulation beng q
unnatural tax thai reduces tee storage ct
Lta.--Ar<srszY Ta<sla-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

when shall I call. Miss Blanchef7
If l come TO church next Sabbath morn
ing, Mr.. Quote1, Trinity, you know, the an
swer will be- she paused in tho utmost
confusion, blushing quite charmirgiy.
And in case you do not come TO church,
Miss Bla1chet'
Then the answer iii Be no. she an
swered, very family, looking at figure in
the carpet.
IAN odd idea, Miss Blanche. But how am
TO knowi7
why, surely you VIII be there she
did not finish the sentence. I really believe
she meant to call me stupid She seemed to
be nettIed
Certainly" said /: 81 had not thought of
going to church-that is. l had other ar
rangemenes, but viii break prior engage
,nent and be there. wish you good even
ing, Miss Blanche
In going out met Miss Mary in the hal.
She shook hands with NE cordially. 4 fine
girl, said, mentally, As l left her; Miss
Blanche has the advantage Of her only IN
redder cheeks and brighter eyes
The following Sabbath morning / confess
felt somewhat Hurried The night before
had not slept well Business troubles had
sometimes kept NE awake, and tie excite
men. Of successful deals had at times broken
in upon my rest; but this restlesness was not
from the same cause. A vague and rather
pleasant feeling in tie region Of the heart, q
strange expectancy, kept me awake for
hours 1t took us longer than usual to Ees
ready for church The ct Of my clothes did
not please ne, my necktie would not remain
straight, and the polish On my shoes seemed
very dull At times my heart gave most
unaccounta5ls jump When at last found
myself in the street, II seemed As 4 great
many people were looking at me, and begza
to fear that chsre vas souething UNUSUAL IN
ny Appearance The sun was nos warm, but
M cheeAs burned coofess with shame
That ny neArs nursered when reached the
church door.
/ enter thus ninutely into tie details Of
my feelings and appearance because this
narrative - II the nature Of a con1ession-
confession Of weakness The rea6ar may
urge that confessions are unbusiasss ike.
retorr By insisting thai love making Is IN
business like rom beginning TO end and /
defy him to show me anything that y
more 30.
! paused q. the church door. There was
nothing to prevent me from going II, but
besitstesi Something in me kept asking: Is
Miss Blanche tteref Ny heart beat faster
than bad ever known il 70 best heforA and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

An0nS rsefzl novelties Is The seA tAl-
I: Is made Of silver, tollos s-d pe-for-
a.sd TIE tea leaves are y.-ecd u tia
1su. which 10 ;hez sr--rarsec n kc. water
The perfo-a.;o1s allow g. free passage
Ct tLs tea. bo: Go 70. pexE4: tke IAaves 70
escape
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
zEsT.-

With gIaddening eyes 50 greet tho am,
Who lifts his brow IN varied light
Bring light where'er your feet may run:
So bring day to sorrows night
Rose Hawthorne Lafhrop
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

Considering how much easier it is to tell
tie truth than it IS TO lie, we cannot help be-
inc astonished at some OF the things We near.
--SoIuerville Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
HONESTY REWARDED.

How . Detroit Man Recognised ClerkS
Integrity and Fslthfulness.
"James," he began as the clerk en-
tered the private Office, 1.-THE new year
is close at hand"
Eyes, SIR"
"How long have you been with us9"
Twenty years. sir"
"Ah! Twenty years. You came in
from the country with all your worldly
possessions tied up in cotton hand
kerchief."
II did, sir"
..You left home determined to
achieve success"
Eyes, sir.
"You believed that honesty and
integrity would be rewarded, and that
. faithful service would meet its re-
wardp"
THAT'S the way reasoned. sir"
'Ahi remember the morning You
applied for situation. I liked your
looks and the way you talked"
Thanks, sir"
'.Now, James, my partner goes out
with the new year. I've been think
ing of you"
"Y-yes, SIR"
''Of your long and faithful services"
Eyes, SIR"
..And I'm going to reward you.
I'm glad it's in my power to do 50.
shall commence the new year alone"
Exactly
with limited capital"
"Ah!'
'.And it will therefore be necessary
to reduce all salaries. On all the 9th.
ers I shall make cut of fifteen per
cent Owing to your long and faithful
services l shall make the cut in your
case only ten. That's all. James. and
I hope you will try and get down half
an hour earlier IN the morning, and
also be little more economical with
the gas and fuel. Detroit Free Press.
I'm . Kentucky court Of justice {:
Judge-"Do you find the prisoner
guilty or not guilty?" Foreman of the
jury-.'Gui-." Prisoner" Hold on
. minute. Judge. l simply want to
state that there are fourteen gallons Of
apple-jack down at my place and .
darn big straw stack. and" Fore
man-"We find the prisoner not guilty,
your Honor"
-Dobson-..i've just heard Of your
marriage. old boy" Hobson (sadly)
-..Yes, was married three months
ago" Dobson-"Well. it isn't too late
to offer congratulations. Of course."
Hobson-"A little late, Dobson. little
late"
Two Bohemians at q cafe: whats
happened to you. old chap? Did you
get situation?'' .lOh, I've left jour
nalism and gone into trade. I'm now
in the furniture business" '.And have
you sold anya" ''Yes-my own.
Paris FIGARO. a -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
rxPIIAuCI COLUMN.
Conducted by the lola ". G. T. U.

"To-day the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has cross
ed Mason's and Dixon's line and has
been made welcome in the conserva-
tive metropolis Of Southern education,
the home of Mrs. President Polk and
the vicinity Of Andrew Jackson's Her
mitage. There is . spirit in Nashville's
air to-day that makes Of every breath
a sacred inspiration. The people here
may not know 1t, but history will note
it that since this city was founded on
the banks Of the Cumberland
no assembly Of . significance 80
far reaching has ever before been con-
vened within ita borders. For the
first time In our annals, every South
ern State is represented. The women
who uniformed their sons in gray and
said, like the Spartan mothers Of old,
'come In victory or come no more"
are here beside those other womenwho
belted Northern swords upon their
boys in blue with words as pitiless and
brave, and faith, to-day win warm.
est welcome from those who decked
their 'bonny flag Of stars and bars with
tenderness az true and faith as fervent
and they cit side by side to-day: and
wear the badge Of peace above the
heart that hates no man, while We
clasp hands in q compact never to be
broken and solemnlydeclars before high
heaven ourloyalty to God and home
and native land and that women car
no longer bear this bitter strife Of ton
CUES and beg the partisan press to let
dead issues sleep, and denomationa
leaders to be not less ready to forgive
as soldiers Of the cross, than as soldier
of the sword; and Christians to emu
late: civilians in their willingness t.
recombine, for Christ's sake.
Is it too much to hope that some such
message from the women here Assem-
bled might still further develop tn,
new born era of reconciliation Of which
this convention Is itself one Of thu
chief forerunners and the happies
omens."
The gloomy night 10 breaking
Fen now the sunbeams rest.
With . faint yet CHEEKY radiance,
On the hill-t0ps Of the west"
From Miss willards address at the Nationa
Il W, C. +, u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

the House. They are Just getting
ready to . CALL"
The Mississippian pricked up MS
ears and listened. A moment later the
clerk bawled out ct the head Of the list
John n. Allen."
The surprised constituent looked In
wonder ct his representative, and
said, "why, John, 10 that your When
I voted for you I didn't think you
were any good, and now you boss this
place."
Allen gracefully acknowledged the
compliment, but did not tell the
old: man that the roll Of the
House was made up alphabet.
ically, and the reason he wai
giuen precedence was because he Wa
the first Of the As.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL

Victoria owns land in nearly every
country in Europe.
Ex-Governor Roberts, of Texas,
who has just taken unto himself wife.
il seventy-eight years old.
M. Chevreul, the noted scientist OF
France, who is one hundred and two
years old. is sitting to u sculptor for
bust. BE kind enough" he said to
the artist, "not to make me look any
older than am"
"A Louisiana lady of artistocratic
rearing, who was once famous for her
wealth and the number of her slaves,
now earns q few cents day by pick
ing cotton on the plantation that was
her own before the war.
The Queen of Sweden has never
been forgiven by the people of that
country for boxing, on her first arrival
at Stockholm as q bride, the ears OF .
daughter of Norwegian statesman,
who was one of her maids of honor.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston gave inn
mense sums in judiciously chosen be-
nevolences. No parade was made OF
her charities, whose distribution occu-
pied large portion of her time. Hum
dreds have cause to mourn her de-
mise.
According to the new city directory
of Hartford, Conn.,, "Mark Twain,
author" and Samuel L Clemens,
author" both live at No. S51 Farming
ton avenue. The Hartford Times re-
marks: REALLY, these Twain are one
flesh"
1t is remembered of Jenny Lind
that she disliked flattery. When tho
SCULPTOR Durham made bust OF her
she was greatly displeased with it ~
am" she said to him, IAN ugly Swede.
and you have made me q beautiful
English woman"
Pope Leo is very fond Of domestic
animals and birds of al kinds. and has
manv of them in his gardens. A large
aviary, which stands near his favorlte
window, is the home of some beautiful
white doves, and in his library there Is
q cage of canaries.
The Baroness BurdettC outts and
other philanthropic persons in London
ara about to establish, it is said. a
scheme to provide workshops furnished
with sewing machines where poor
seamstresses can go and have the use
of the machines at very low charge
The postmaster at McKim. Richie
County, w. Va. which office is no"
discontinued, was notified by the Gov
eminent that deficiency of one cent
was found in his final settlement And
further, he had to remit the cent Of
suit would be brought against his
bondsmen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
BIBLE SOCIETY.

A supply Of Bibles and Ies4eApaA nay Be
6oott 6oa'S.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
lola PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Over Northrup's bank. Open every Saturday
rom till O'Clock p. m. Stock and mem
oership tickets for sale 1t the room.
MISS JENNIE COLBORN, LIbHarien.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
A VENEZUELA INN.

Where Bats and Scorpions Share Quortor9
with the Traveller.
The usual country inn all over Ven.
ezuela reminds me of those of Mexico,
Spain and even Northern Africa, for
the MOors introduced their mode Of
living and travelling into Spain, and
the Spaniards adopted it for their own
country as well as for the colonies,
which they founded only after the
downfall Of the Moors. All these
posadas, or fondas, or fonditas, are
built IN square shape, with an interior
courtyard, frequently adorned with
flower beds and palm trees, and sur
rounded by galleries. The traveller.
after descending from his horse, is
usually shown to one of the large, airy
rooms with stone floor and high cell
ing, in which three or four folding beds,
consisting of canvas stretched over a
wooden frame, and probably one or
two chairs. are the only pieces of furni-
ture. In larger towns of 5000 to 5000
inhabitants there will be even wash
table, but its presence is not insisted
upon by the weary traveller, who can as
well do his washing in the river or the
acequia. Sometimes one room has to
be shared with two or three fellow
travellers, invariably men, for I stopped
at posadas where female travellers have
not been seen for years. There are, of
course, no glass windows in any of the
country "hotels," but the windows
are barred with heavy iron gratings
and wooden slaves. On convenient
places under the ceiling there are iron
hooks and rings, for the weary trav-
eler frequently carries his own ham
mock, on which. suspended across the
room. he prefers to pass tho nights
sheltered against the attacks of cent?
pedes, scorpions or minor bloodthirsty
things, but without defense against
bats, some Of which are very large. I
did not sleep in many rooms without .
few bats as room mates. Even in pri-
vate houses on the haciendas of the
weather. planters they fitted about
the room. When they became too
familiar and approached my face I got
up, and. shaking sheet, l drove them
out of the window; but they invariably
returned, without. however, ever set
Ting down on my face.
One might be able to keep snoring
fellow-travelers out of the room by en-
gaging all the beds, but sometimes,
when guests are numerous and accom-
modations scanty. one can not help
sharing the room with them. The al
muerzo and the comida are not the
best, but there are always eggs,
chicken, salad and coffee to be had,
while in the larger towns red wine is
included in the meals and not paid for
extra The reader will probably not
be tempted to undertake any travels in
Venezuela, but I must confess I have
Jared worse in many countries with the
reputation of being far more civilized
than our sister republic. Travellers
after riding on horseback day after day,
sometimes for weeks. are usually 50
tired that they will sleep anywhere
and SO hungry that they viii eat any
thing. As q precaution against acci-
dent, I invariably carried a bottle Of
brandy and a few tablets Of chocolate
along. T. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Largo brick northeast
Of the square Preaching every Sunday ct II ..
m, and ct the usual hour In the evening. Sun.
day School at 9:l5 .. m. Prayer meeting Wed.
meeting every Sunday evening ct $50. This
notice 70 inserted 70 as0ureV0u Of warm vel.
come at any Of these sery1cee.
CHAs. n. H. NooR4, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

ST. LOUIS,
m. SCOTT \ WICHITA M.
In Connection with No. Pacific,
The New Short Route
dsily Including Sundays, to Kansas City
and ST. Louis, with Free Palace Re.
clining chair oars to st. Louis
without change, also
FROM AND no
Southeastern and Southern Kansas
AND MISSOURI,
And all D ,ints North, East and South
by the way of Fl. Scott. Pas-
sengers via this route have
No Change Of Cars to
cs,..,o @. rou,.. Hannibal and Quincy from
N. Scott. and only ONE change to Newf0rk
Boston, Philadelphis, Cincinnati, ino.
annapolis. Chatanoogs, LouissilIe'
Lexington. Jacksonville and San
Antonio.
Pasaen8eT8
For Chicago via this route arrive four hours
earlier than by any other route. 1t 10 the
lSH0RTEST AND BEST ROUTE
To all points In Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, III
inois. Indiana, New York and the New Ene-
land states. Shortest Route to Texas, Louis
lana and the Southern States.
ror Ticket rates or any other Information.
call on Ticket Agents Of connecting lines nersn
south and east, or send Tor mape ano paper.
Giving description to the undersigned.
CPRrcror, Div. T. 4 P. Az, Miehita.
hC1o~NS-AD' ''H "' St. louis
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

PATRoHIzE NOME INSTITUTIONS.
The Southern Kansas Ky
ls A KANSAS ROAD.
And n thoroughly identified with the interests
and progress Of the State Of Kansas and 10
people. and Affords it, patrons facilities
unequaled by any line In Eastern and South
ern Kansas, RAINING
Kausss City and Olathe, Ottawa, Garnet.
lola. Humboldt, Chanute, Cherryvale, Inde-
pendence. Winfield, Wellington. Harper. At
tica and Intermediates points.
THROUGH NAIL trains daily, except Sunday
hetWeen Kansas City and Wellington and In
termediate stations, making close connecsione
at 0tt.wa Chan1te ana Cnsssn rer NV W ar
NUT and CoHeyvills.
ACCOMMODATION trains daily, except Sunday
between Kansas City and Ottawa.
REMEMBER, that by. purchasing tickets via
this line ct any Of the regular Coupon sta.
lions, and your baggage checked through TO
destination, east, west, north or south.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs:on all night trains.
For further information see maps and folders
or call on or address, 8. q. HYNEe,
Genr Passenger Ag't, lawrence, Kansas.
J. 9. TuxxEl, Agent, lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
GEORGE DAVIES.

HEERCHANT TAILOR, lola, Kansas. FirE
INDOOR south OF Goodhue q Evans drug store
n LIEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL So
IA CIETY meets In lola the second Saturday
each month Ut 20'clock p. m.
RoDEaf Cook, President.
B. r. PANcoAsT, SECRETARY.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28

Ds Betprelien benitiqer berf,r til
@uinberne ON at flute Zig iammen for
Dpretttelien al gf6olosforenineer. 9i
tror life, at mai oerbeo pilbe fpmme
'peien for Observation-Disclosures
tbi Der ct 10 mango, iertis blanot be un-
ae. iom life tilhpier noseu iaaban, os
lOm noen Tab for bisie tan flute fig til
en- gfbolbstOinnetorenins,
ut NfbOlbsiaaeu mestist. oil frems
ifpnbes berpeb, at 8pinberne organize.
rer fig, beb9rer ri life at f%rembolbe.
Nae peo, buab acknowledgements bar
siort for Wisiionen os andre fritelise
Diemeo, % at DC paa famine Waaoe Ton
sisre Gfbolosiasen fore 1jeueiter er
iuolplenbe, = berpaa. bar vi 10 olerebe
BeuiIer.
Det er &pinberne, iom liber meit uns
Der Srlttenltabens lprgtl'9e 81 ger.
Qnorior ifuloe be ba life bore iurise
ior at mooarbeioe ben? per er eli
Osaabe, buurpaa bette fan lie. Yrpu
&uinoer.
$. q. Stub. 8ruf 9beu. 8. Neimeitae.
6. 6. Gynilo. 6 Z. 2au9eien.
Mrs. Nnna Nnberien. S. 8. Npoabl.
Mnbre uorife Blabe beoes optass
bette.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28
,5nlefef.

Sen norife NfboloSforenina boIoer Geit
meb Suletr9 paa DANA Sau 2proa8 Nften
ben 29oe December.
Hrp9ram:
/. Mulif ener Gang.
2. Defamation, DtiiS Sn9a GforneS.
3. Gong, Stuoenterfportetten.
4. Tale, Haitpr Noam Dan.
s. Sang, Stubenterfpartetten.
s. Sale, Sec. S. @els.
z. Gang, Stnoenterfuartetien.
8. 9iaiog. Stuoenterne 81. 5. Bifiasftao
% q. @rifien.
9. uobelins af Suleprelenter.
10. Sorfriitnin9er.
No9augspris 25 Gents.
Ser er Nnleontng for bpemiombeIf al
brin9e ino Suleganer til Henner | euer
ueenfor 6orellnqen. 5effomtteeu.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28
spobpeus Notwithstanding bar M

Sgopgen3 M19OlO9IureHlH8 pat Hu
ogiao bannet fin Nfbolbs<R uinoefcre>
ming. Miis Ditbpe er 5ormono. gi
tror bette 8als er nleset beloi9t % tpis
Ter life paa, at benbes Ntbolbsiper ber
bar faaet lit rette 8irtefelt. 5oreninsen
p,l bolbe reselmesiise Msber to @anse
/ Mooneben, os oil, fornoen buab Der
inbbrinses ueb 9aonbarbeioe o9iaa be-
tale maaneblis contingent. Sammens
tomlterne pil life bliue aafeilaberaier,
men bore at muiitalit os Iiteror Raratr
ter. @i uenter % meset of oisie Sore
ninser % ital for GItertiben ie til at
uiIe 8pinberne mere Dpmarflom6eo
siennem Blabets @palter eno ri bioiub'
til bar siort.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28

9r. @rosierer Yeoer Gi9ue ira Sta=
Danger bar nplis beri 8pen. Or. Sig
be refer meb stipenhium al ben Tong.
norite &esierins for at unoerisse 8e>
tinselierne for en- muli9 forget Smport
Of norife 5ilfeparer til Nmerifa. !6an
reilte berfra til Dulutb, % berfra aster
ban at besiue fig til Baib. Terr. oe
Oregon for at unoeriese, ON be berpe=
renbe rise Siiterier funbe TONNE til at
spe nusen SnoHpoelie paa Snbfsrie1 al
norIfe garer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28
@eH Raabff
minneapolis.
Neutrality-suspicious. Meolemmer

Nfbolbsipreninsens Meolemmer
Morbbpen taller I'm Dprettelien al er
arebsforenins for 9eunepin Gountp
On be tire fore Joreuiuser, iom MI er,
pilbe uospe libt Observation-Disclosures
ioo pilbe Der bore Self NOT baabe lGn'
aere i Sub, i Stem Bolton % lere Ste
Der Dill Bpen. Men iorat fuuoe sier'
bette, burne be ale Itaa binonoen bi mel
0aab % Mioler.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28

Sen 3Ote December bill "Ien Sfanot1a'
piIfe 9pppgraf 5urening al minneapolis
afbclee en- MISUNDERSTANDING paa parn'o'
mia SOIL. Set muliae Sperifuo bill bl're OIL
penot til at oanue ct @ruubfpno for en- Sp'
aefos1e. Yer bill blipe ct 9oot Hro9ran1.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-28

"Den Ifanb. IF. ynslinseforenins'
bufber fin Narsfelt paa 9ania 9al, 2gr=
bag aiten ben 12te Sanuar 1889.
Der oil blipe Taler % Gang, liant
gepertnins meo Safe, gbOfolabe os
Eager.
NGe inbbDoes paa bet penlisite. 81
baaber at faa en- bpsselis os opbpsses
lia Nfter. Nbeans fun Is Gents.
&pmmiteer