davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
Why She Smiled.



BE was middle-aged man with suspicion
of badness escaping from under his fur cap,
and he stood on corner yesterday, smiling at
everything in general, and at nothing in par
ticular
"Guess what's in there" he cried, pulling
cenched hand out of his overcoat pocket as
MePelter came up.
Give it up"
A souvenir"
"Of WHAT"
why, stepped into Blanks just now for
little purchase, and you know what stunning
little creature there is in enc of the Depart
ments2 No? Well, she's there anyhow, and
q half-dollar was coming to me in chanes.
Maybe you think she tipped it carelessly onto
the counter? Not much She held it out to
me in one of her little white hands. I squeez-
ed her fingers when l took it, aud you ought
to have seen her smile"
"Bosh! It's just common halfdollar for
all that Let me sea it,"
But it wasn't! 1t had hole In it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
LIBBY PRISON.
Scheme to Place that Building ON Exhibition In
Chicago.

d Sc1ems 20 PIaCe that BuidlnE On EXhlDILl0n In
Chicago.
Preliminary steps have been taken for the
formation Of corporation whose object is the
purchase and removal TO Chicago H., of the
famous Libby Prison of Richmond. The gen.
tlemen who figure as the Commissioners and
who are instrumental in organizing and de-
veloping the scheme are Messrs. VIM. FL. Gray,
Josiah Crafty, John A. Crawford and Charles
K. Miller, all Chicago men. The company viii
have a capital of 100000, and it is understood
that all the stock has already been applied for.
The old prison is now the property Of the
Southern Fertilizing Co., and the owners have
given the Chicago parties option for 30 days
on the property for $4,000. Mr. Gray says:
I have consulted with the architects, and
they inform me it can be taken down, removed
to this city and rebuilt just as it now stands.
We-that ig, the company-pr0pOse TO number
every brick, stone and shingle. The building
will be taken down in sections; the material
viii be boxed up and transported by rail to
Chicago. We viii carefully draw every nail
that has not rusted away; we viii bring up
the mortar and use it as far as possible in the
rebuilding Every beam, joist, door and win
dow viii be set in place. The enterprise will
cost about $4,000. We will surround it with
another building 200 by 100 feet, with glass
roof and on the wall opposite the rear of the
prison we will have painted panoramic view
of the James River and the country beyond. It
is our intention to make an elaborate collection
Of relics Of the rebellion; in fact, make it a
perfect museum. We will have panoramic
views of the engagement between the Monitor
and the Merrimac and other Well-known events
of the war. / have been informed that some
| of the Richmond people will kick, but ii viii
| do them no good"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
Gen. Butler and the Youthful Caricaturist.
Missouri Re1ubIcon.l

One of the pages in the House of Representa-
tiyes had q faculty of drawing His sketches
of the Members were fairly good caricatures
The easiest mark for his pencil was the states
man from Massachusetts,, and the caricatures of
Ben began to float around the House pretty
promiscuously. The matter coming to the at
tention of Mr.. Butler, complaint was made to
the Doorkeeper, who had charge of the pages.
The offending boy was kept after adjournment
to be Teprimanded. He was taken before the
statesman, who had waited TO hold court on the
little criminal.
SO you are the boy that has been making
these pictures?"
:" Yes, sir"
"Huml How old are your"
Twelve, sir"
"Well, go to the cloak-room and get my hat."
The boy scampered off on the errand, glad
even for the momentary respite, but revolving
in his mind the possible character of the i'm
pending punishment, which was such that the
Judge needed his hat before going to the place
of execution. When tbs youngster had re-
turned and tremblingly yielded up the tile, the
General, who has an enormous head, threw the
hat like a candle snufer down over the tew
head and flaming face of the boy. 1t covered
him like q second mortgage.
" Ny son." said the hero of New Orleans
"when you can fill that hat you earicature
Benjamin Z. Butler Now 60"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

Maj. o. =. q. Clarke, for many years Assist
ant Commissioner Of Pensions, and who sue
oeedsd Col. Dudley as Commissioner, was
stricken with paralysis last week while visit
Ing the Williams Art Gallery with his old
friend d.. Ames, Of Massachusetts. The two
gentlemen c0nversed together in the gallery
for about bali an hour, and At $50, the place
being closed, they continued their interview
upon the Sidewalk. DIT. ALnes remarked, as since
stated, that be observed q want Of the appear
Ence Of good health IN Mai. Clarke, and COM
mGnted upon H. Maj. Clarke said that he had
been work ing pretty hard IN bis Office lately, and
wasnOt feeling 50 well, perhaps, as usual. He had
NO sooner made this statement than he threw
Up his hands - bis head and fell into the arms
OF bis friend. An uBOccupied cab was standing
az the sidewalk, and though the driver was
nowhere 10 b. seen, the Doctor managed to
carry the MAJOR TO the vehicle and place him
inside, after which he vas conveyed 70 his
home, and Il appeared that the trouble was
severe stroke Of spoplexy. he became
unconscious immediately and reached home
II that condition He died q few hours later,
and was buried last Tuesday morning from As
ceBsiou Church The pail bearers were DR.. T.
y. Hood and Vim. II. Webster, for the Loyal
Legion; ii. @. Ellis and III. G. Baxter. for Ma
tiona! Lodge. \. a. A. II; J. Z. Mason and ID.
j. Evans Ter Burnside Post GAR; Fred
Mack sa3 i. g. Butterheld, for the Pension Of
fee. The Tag on the Pension Bureau was
placed 81 Lsii-Esast. Ma. Clarke served through
The war in Rhode Island regiment, and al il
conclusion Tas given position In the Pension
Office, which BE held until the advent of the
present Adm Aistrati0n. He has always been
unusually well liked By those who knew him
and be made very efficient officer Of the Pen,
sion Bureau b all OF the nine grades which be
from tiuie - tine occupied.
iOCsS MEMORIAL TABLET.
To-day ihe Tasaet in the Metropolitan M. K
Church Of this city will be dedicated Witk ap
propriaie services the occasion being the cd
anniversary ii tie birthday OF the dead hero
Gen. l.agas Eaiogistic speeches viii be made
bs JHsliCe y ..er, of the United States Supreme
Court Senators Ingalls, aud voorhees,, Repre-
sss8tativ's john ID. Long, T. ]. Henderson, w
u. springFT RHd Thomas 3. Reed. Rev. DIR
JOAN j. Aesgs.Rn viii 0ficiate a. Chaplain, auS
Senators S;e ord Sawyer and sabin, and Rep
reseniaiiy, ltnFge West and Joseph d. Taylor
comprise the committee in charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
The RebeIIlon q WhIsky WEE.
fNe,0 York HeroId.l

"The War of the Rebellion" said Gen. Dam
lei E. Sickles the other evening, was really q
whisky war. Yes, whisky caused the rebellion
/ was in the Congress preceding the war. It
was whisky in the morning-the morning
cocktail Congress of whisky drinkers. Then
whisky all day, whisky and gambling all night.
Drinks before Congress opened its morning
session; drinks before it adjourned Scarcely a
committee room without its demijohn of
whisky, and the clink of the glasses could be
heard in the Capitol corridors. The fights
the angry speeches-were whisky. The atmos-
phere was redolent with whisky-nervous ex-
element seeking relief in whisky, and whisky
adding to nervous excitement. Yes, the re-
bellion was launched in whisky. IF the French
Assembly were to drink some morning one
half the whisky consumed in one day by that
Congress, France would declare war against
Germany in 90 minutes"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
The Dreadful Photograph.


That photograph had better be throttled
right now, before it gets a chance to establish
itself 1t is most dangerous thing OF course
the thing will have advantages. girl can
take ii up to her room. and in her loneliness
when the sweetheart is away she can hear all
the sweet things he has said to her. Converse
tons can be handed down from generation to
generation. And when the husband and wife
quarrel the wife will say: My dear old mother
warned me you were not good. Listen TO what
she said" and she'll pull out the family phono-
graph and whee2y noise will be heard
You'll find him out, my dear. All men are
bad. There isn't good man iving--except
your father sometimes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
CAPruRINa 4 LoComorITE.

All persons wishing to engage in the canvass
of this thrilling book will find it to their adj
vantage to address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for terms etc. 1t is one of the best-selling
books of the times, and those already engaged
in its sale are highly gratifed at the handsome
returns made. We also send the book ss g
premium for eight new subscribers, or for Sc
in conjunction with years subscription TO
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
A Little Close.
IYnrna eln4nna I

Mrs A.-Whst sort of people are your next
door neighborsF
Mrs. B.-They are about as stingy as people
get to be.
Z" Is it possible7"
"They are so stingy they starve themselves
Well Pll give you some idea how they live. /
was there the other day and l saw a mouse re-
duced to skeleton come out of their pantry
with tears in his eyes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
A Bit OF True Love.
-

Love, the most precious among the fruits
of the Spirit" is the product of an early bios
som in some souls.
Little Phillip fell down stairs one day, and
injured his face so seriously that for long
time he could not speak. When he did open
his lips, however, it was to no complaint OF
pain. Looking up at his mother, he whispered,
trying to smile:
" I'm pretty glad 'twasn't my little sisterl "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
Too Much at Home.

In st. Paul shoe store where there is q sign
that reads, None but gentlemen employed az
clerks; ladies' may feel perfectly at homo
when purchasing goods here" the other day 3
clerk went to the proprietor and said
Don's you think we'd better pull down that
signY
"What for?"
Because the women read it and sit down on
the floor when trying shoes on"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
HOpelessIy Spoiled.


Mrs. Hobson lat q church picnic)-The
lemon pie you so kindly contributed, Miss
Smith, find is spoiled.
Miss Smith lin amazement}-Spoiledf Why,
my dear Mrs. Hobson it was made fresh this
morning.
Mrs Hobson-Yes; but unfortunately young
Mr. Sissy sat down on it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
A Severe Remark.
TTeros Si1ings.l

Even the medical gentlemen are not devoid
of professional jealousy. Two doctors were
Dragging about the number of their patients.
Why, last night / was woke up half dozen
times" said the young doctor.
You were, ell ~ replied the other "Well
why don't you buy some insect powder2"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
K0RLp,S CVCLOPEDIA.

We have secured a now supply of this most
excellent work, which is in itself small IL
brary. It contains wealth of information
which cannot be thoroughly realized until the
book is inspected. 1t will be sent to any per-
son sending us club of six new subscribers,
and viii be sent in conjunction with THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
Putting on the Price.

st. Louis Swain returning from the OPERA
Well, Miss Shawsgarden, did you enjoy the
opera2
Miss Shawsgarden-Oh very much, indeed !;
but l think, Mr. Swain, that charging you Is
cents pint for peanuts was simply outrageous
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

INsso York Sun. /

Madam" pleaded the tramp piteously, AT
am hungry to starving May 1 make a few
snowballs to eat from your side yard 2n
Certainly, my poor man." replied the
woman with the big heart kindly, land if you
like I'll warm them up for you.D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
Where Ignorance is Bliss, Etc.
-. -

Near-sighted Artist-B,jove there's glori-
Gus subject, just wait till sketeh-a beautiful
amber and gold sunset, with a white cloud
slowly moving to the right If / could get that
on canvas as it should be it would be worth o
fortune.
Farmers Boy - What yer talking about :
That's my red headed sister sittin' over there
on rock, and the cloud ID the old white horse
a-eatiDg grass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

cellaneous as q similar number seen upon 8
crowded street. There are =" all sorts and con-
ditions Of men" and women, too, and they
represent every section Of the country. About
] o'clock there Is a murmer, there be comes"
the doors leading into the great hall are thrown
open, aud the President, accompanied by two
OF three attaches Of the White House, takes his
place IN the opening. The crowd forms IN sin
gle rank and files through, the President tax
ing each ones hand that passes and giving
some simple SO lutation, as How dyou do F" or
"GOod day, sir"
The crowd and its ways are an interesting
study. For example, mp comes buEom and
proud matron WHO holds up a sturdy young
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
DiCkens's Works.
Fifteen ClOth-BOund Books for 90.

We have come in possession OF q number e
complete sets of the works of Charles Dickens
the greatest Of modern noYelists-which ~
will offer 70 subscribers of TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE very cheap. These contain the fal-
lowing novels and sketches complete and una
bTidged:
Piekwiek Papers NTisesIlauies
Oliver Twist Bleak House
monumental Traveller. Our Mutual Friend.
David COpperheld. Little DOrrit
Great Expectations Christmas Books
Pictures from Italy Tale Of Two Cities.
American Notes A Message from the Saa.
Dombey and Son. Sketches BY Boz.
Barnaby Rudge. Hard Times
Edwin brood. Martin Chuzzlewik
Nicholas Nickleby. Child's History Of E1R-
Old Curiosity shop. land
Miscellaneous Pieces
These volumes each contain about 500 PAGES
Of large, clear print with illustrations by noted
artists. They are a library il themselves.
They are strongly bound in cloth and contaiRsd
in a neat pasteboard box, and viii be SEMI By
express to any subscriber on receipt Of S6-the
purchaser to pay express charges These VII
make handsome holiday present TO any bog
or girl Il IS much the best chap edition Of Dsek
ems TO be obtained GRglUhsTs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOingS at the Ma
tiOnal Capital
Seeing THE PRESIDENT"

4 HREE times a week the
President holds an in
formal reception for the
! purpose Of giving casual
visitors to the city an
opportunity Of seeing
and shaking hands with
him. These gather in
the great East Room and
spend the time while
they are waiting for the
President in scanning
each other, studying the
fine portraits OF Wash
ington, Mrs. Wishing
ton and Mrs. Hayes,
which adoTn the room,
and enjoying the grand
view Of the White House
grounds, the monument,
and the broad Pot0msc,
which is obtained from
the south windows.
The crowd iS &C mis-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

gentleman il short
dresses.
He was born the
day you were inaugu-
rated, Nr. President,
and named after you.
Look up. Groyie, and
see the President
Grovie's interest has
been centered for the
last half-hour on get
ting something to eat,
he would rather be fed
than be President, and
has been expecting that
the event to which his
mother was looking for
ward TO so anxiously
had some connection
with dinner. He walls
ont his disappointment.
and kicks his chubby
feet.
Be still, Grovie; be
q good boy. now. or the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

President won't like
you," says the morti-
fed mother.
That's q fine boy,
ma'am, says the Presi-
dent. pleasantly chuck
ing the future Senator
under his fat chin, and
as the mothers face
lights up with pleasure,
she is pressed along by
q gentleman with a bald
head and square, clean
shaver jaw, who is
overlooking with desire
70 unburden himself TO
the Chief Magistrate.
He is clearly the cham
pion debater Of some
circle which meets in
formally but regularly
IN a country store.
g I'm very glad to
meet you, Mr.. Presi-
dent he SAYS. with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

National Poultry and Pets.-Publshed by Col.
Chas Caughling. Toledo, o. Monthly price so
cents year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

gr&DOldlneE EdSg anu
-
That's right, Mr..
Billing" says the Presi-
dent. How are you,
my little man2 You
may be President your
self come day"
I" Simply come to pay
respects, your Excellen-
cy," breaks In the next
In the line, a self-pos-
sessed woman with some
pretentions 10 educ&-
ton and good looks.
" Yen are looking well,
and I trust Mrs. Cleve-
land is well. Good
day"
And so the 1iuemoves
through until the East
Room is emptied.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09
ALL. THE RAGE.
GrandArmySleeVe Buttons

Thousands OF Comrades are Wearing ThSzaa
The most popular thing in The way OF Grand A=zzy
teyyeIry iuss now Il tine Grand army Sleeve BE-so
pair Of which VIII be any address. postage 80
paid
For Ciub Of six subscribers
For subscription and - cents adoaaonA
Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation
The disk IS pearl-tinted enamel,
and upon its face, in raised work -
OF heavy rolled gold plate, is the
eagle. cannon and cannon balls y sfat5tsS--A - -
constituting the upper portion of - yt'sA "a
the Grand Army badge, vita tae-- -ee5AfzSs'8 II
letters 6. A r. engraved in scroll 80 81
beneath. The setting is also Of = 80 ~
gold plate and by pressing 2 = kEeSeTA
spring the button be taken " Sssa-sss1&
apart, thus making tt easy 70 ad-
Just il ia thecuhS. In short, u IS
one the handsome, useful AM valuable pf8om
Of eWelTy that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers OF these Sleeve Bussozs8
and they have invariably given entire satisfaction
Address all Orders
EaR NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. - @
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

unembarrasscd cordial
ity. /" Tn glad to see
you once more n the
Presi Dental chair a rep
resentatiye Of the prin-
ciples Of Jefferson and
jackson. and -"
Glad to see you, sir, I"
says the President.
|" You are from -"
"ChoWan County,
North Carolina sir,
I'm -"
"Mr. Presid ent,H
breaks in the next man,
who hiss not come "a
Washington merely Il
have q North Carolinian
make a stump speech
" this is my son, An,
drew johnson Billings
I'm his father. We live
In Mishawaka, Indiana
and I'm raising him L
be as good q DemOcra
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

Let Us Hope so, At All Events.
Detroit FREQ PreSs.I
Ice-thin.
Boy-in.
Hacks-'leven.
Boy-Heaven.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-09

E5- There is no better Christmas pcesens fox \
boy than one Of these watches
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16

Betteren. - Ssrselisit betIenotsIsres
Tor frap9renoe SlRst os Beuuer, at bet be
baaeDe ben aluiie Cub ben 2oen Ytai 1888 /
Ell Nloer al IS War at portable ueo 2goen
min ellfebe Suitru anri 5oleiion, ieot
SIsrnlen, eiterlaoeuoe mig meo 2 Bern, en-
8ut II os en- Yise Z Nar; 4 Bsru msoer
benoe bisiet. GRnse maatte bun bare Sps
oommens aors, men altio meo Saaimooi9
heb, o9 latte it 6aab til i'm Jrelier 9pbt
'sler pi Sopnet al en- trofaft Sgatei9ae os
tl9r Rober. men ri er bog life tilbase
r9leu poen 2rpii, o. ben er, at bun bptteos
Nipet Der / oeuue Commercial meo ct euisi
yin bisiet hos ben alsooe Cub o9 5relier.
iii ole, iom uar mig bebiGlpsll9 pso Sps.
oommen, cs iom fulSte beaoe til beuoes iioits
ppileiteo, ailRgger pi Dor blertelt9ite Eat;
liselebes tatfsr pt yaitor Strano for be Irg
ilens Orb, ban talte | plemmet os ueo Be
9rapelien. Ireo meo benoes Steu, pelli9,
ct u9ie henoes D4inoe.
9opn OF Brotiq, @ortb Go, Soma, Sbs
Rai 1888. Often Z. Bettsren.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16

Tnlsn-Tet or bIensu min iunas COB
herpeo at MATTE aisre bsflenot for iracR'
RENEE SlRst oa Xsuner, at bet bar bebogtt
ben eo0e oa aIpile CUB of brrifalos ira mtg
I'll i'm Salisheo, min eiiieoe latter CLARA
garrd Ialeu. gun egoe az Iipbterit ben
7oe gpril / IN Nloer al fem Var oa et hllut
Seuoes 6aoer, min elfeoe Wano, bar CUB
for uGiieu ire War iioen l Grafton,
3ototn, borttaloi ira Strioeu berrsoSH. Nu
iiooer leg iaitn meo iuu ct al be 'lrre Sgru,
huorneo CUB pelii9ueoe port G9teliab.
"perleu gar. Serren to9. os 6srreus Napn
prre lopetl"
Stnar leg eniom % %forlaot,
gltnmer @rnpeu al min 9lToe,
Or I Sor9ens soc gat
Sn9en Zen meo 5rsIt tiliieee:
Selus, boa hos dig or @reit,
6Dett DIT Orb er Oaabets fgit.
I'll ne flrre Ssnuer, iom babe ueo In
Sielpicm5eo unofr Sp9oommea iacueliont
oeo at lelge Den ilRre Aiogoe I'll 9rauer,
olite mig I'm iIGrlige 3tltagelie, bringer leg
berOeo min blsrtel ge 3af.
Sprirs @gooe, Wtiun.. ste gtdi 1883.
Setiep auuoien Eaier,
feot Roe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16
Snb0 G1uutp!

Somnercn 1897 uaiin 800 ~fanoiHaoite
5nmtIier iig upe 3lsm I Sooo 0ountp.
RGn9e al oi&ie iunos allereoe III tieue fore
gsnss, ON DC Otlos ialSe fit gauo. Stooeu,
Der met %teitndr af 6utoel WI o. hard
Maple, er be Lite Iui RIDE til tr9itelts til
at bstaie laaoet 3ortbunosn CT iort Nulo
paa 2erbuno og CT al Den met proou'ttus I
Sta.eu JPinneioto. vi bar igleu 1900
Ncres, IL Al 8tiie ia SerubnugitutiOnsr.
9,tte 9GuO iGiSes ior s. r. We're. Dor
Scntratt for SaIset uolgbcr ben 150e 3uui,
iaa 1t enbrer, iom oil iitrs Jig 9oot % bilist
Nauo / ~itrrtsite og b~etutmmeit belisssuoe
al ole upere itluotnaotlte 5ettlemeuter. b5r
foa.me no 10 fDr 10 beaer. Jri Retis ior
ale, iom fIVber 80 Gtrss eler mere. Jors
uosu cusunGur.e bar oi osiaa isItu Here
GuIince Heres 3era6rgelauc, Der ital Nd
iGIses til -, - os = pr. Gc,e. 5orism
life oeune splone @nleouiug til at liite Big
ct e9tt 0l(m billtgt o9 paa 9ooe Blltaar.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16

Su9ebrigtisn. - Iet betIcnotsisres
for irdpGrenoe Sl9st o. Yeuuer. at Dor
bsit eliteoe 6oiieroctter Soa Strsethe, loot
ben lite Gitober 1885, afglf peo GDoen zen
2Soe &pril; bun ogne al WGsIinger. 81
trembRrer hsrusb pur blsrteiisite 5at til
8aitor u. Gpitsoal Tor be 1rgltens Orb, ban
tGlte oeo Se9rdpeiieu. Sigeleoes tales ale.
lom ~leoiage0e ben Yllle I'll benoes liote
Soilsiteo.
9elt uor bun eiitet, opbt er bun iaunet.
&elIi9Het bare benees YfInoel
5ertils, N{iun, 9oe Niat 1888.
Son 3. Susebri9tien.
eliiabe;h Su8ebrt8tien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16

SaIoet-Serueo betjeuotajsres for fro
pGIenbe Slast os Senner, at min fi9re
Rano Ole 8aallen' 5aloet aisit peo 9soen
ben 9oe Nprll; ban LED al gtpreiDsbom. Sau
bar fgot ben 26oe Houembes 1894. 3Bsrn
meo mig bear9oer Iabet af en- tiGriis 6aoer
os 9ggtefRle. get sr nit Saab, at ban er
saaet blern, buor Der Ell er Rgo e.er Sp9oom
mere.
Yi tatter ole, iom Oar os bebj9lpelise
unoer bans Spgoom, os iGrlis tatter 81
Eaitor Salpprieu for bans SDsebefg9 os for
be IrBtens Orb, ban tolte peo Bearapelien.
gaitton, Sermon 60, ISIS. 30te Npril 1888.
Sohaune Waria Yaulion.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-16
Gn Bottle mso los guns er opiunSsn


az Sobannes Gnoersisn Of &riiiauia.
Bunoen boiler melem 2 5fenier ruubt
BET inore al Bsttens neore Ranb. Naar
MI Bctten faites | 8anoet, trptfes ben
lBle Buno pp mob ben sprs 5leRs, Der
er siennembruot - ps @anbst itrgm
mer oerueo inc / Sgtten. Rndr benne
er fulo os beiies OF trptfer 8anoet
Sunoen fat mob ben neore 6lens, Der
er t9t - % banner oerpeo ben idite
8uno. Sstten ipues at u9re praftiif
for 8rsnoe os omboro / Stibe - paa
Steoer, bppr nor mac fare sen neo %
euers p2lte ben for OF fda ben iptot.
Oette behsues aliiaa life Der, ioet ben
burtis fploer Jig ielu ira 8unoen at.