davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24
LICK OBSERVATORY.
something About Califprnia's Famous As.
Economical station.

Economical station.
The observatory for which James
Lick, a private citizen of California,
gave 100000 in 1875. is at last fin
ished and ready for work. Expert
ence has shown that the site chosen is
most satisfactory one 1t is on the
summit Of the highest peak in the
Monte Diablo range T. 200 feet above
the sea and some fifty miles from San
Francisco Three-fourths of the year
is almost interruptedly clear, and the
observing weather during this time is
especially excellent The stars do not
twinkle owing to the equal tempera-
ture which prevails at night at this
high altitude, and can therefore be OBJ
served with the highest magnifying
powers. The heat of the valleys is
confined by blanket of fog which
rolls in from the sea every afternoon,
and which does not rise above 1000
feet.
Nearly all the instruments of the
observatory are really subsidiary to the
largest telescope, and are intended to
make its work either more perfect or
more complete. The large telescope
is covered by an immense dome IS feet
in diameter, whose moving parts weigh
l07 tons. 1t has been built in the best
manner by the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. All the bearing of the
different wheels are made like the bear
ings of u racing bicycle-running on
hardened steel balls This plan has
never been tried before in such q
structure. and it has proved to be a
real success. A man merely pushing
against the dome can set it moving; Il
push of 200 pounds can move II mass Of
2l4,O0O pounds, or one pound moves
1000. The chief novelty in the dome
is the adoption of an elcyating floor on
the ingenious plan proposed by Sir
Howard Grubb, of Dublin The whole
floor moves up and down through
space of 16 feet, carrying the observer
Tor party of observers) to the proper
point for looking through the eye end
of the telescope, which at times is far
above the base Of the dome. This plan
also is new, and it is sure to be sue
cess if sufficient water or other power
can be obtained on the mountain tt
make the floor move with sufficient
speed.
The largest objcct-glass in the world
for visual purposes has been the So-inch
glass mt St. Petersburg, the Lick telo.
scope is SO inches in aperture, and coll
lects 20 per cent more light. The
largest Photographic objective has been
the Paris glass of l3 inches; the Lick
Photographic objective is 81 inches,
and collects seven times more light
By the latter lens photographs of the
sun or moon can be taken nearly six
inches in diameter without enlarge
ment Photographic maps of the stars
can be made with this lens which will
give thousands and thousands of stars
where tolerably good telescope will
only show few score. All sorts of
minor appliances, as spectroscopes
and micrometers, are also provided -
Harper's Weekly.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

The prisoner being asked whether
he struck the man in the heat of pas
sion. replied: '"No, | hit him in the
pit of the stomach. ~ Colonel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
Feeding on the Ground.

1t is waste of feed of any kind to
give to stock upon the ground, and es.
pecially any kind of grain. There is
always more or less loss that with good
management could very readily have
been avoided, and that would in very
short time pay for the expense of pro-
viding suitable places for feeding.
Even the hogs ought to have tight
floor upon which their corn can be fed,
rather than upon the ground. Rough
feed given to cattle, sheep or horses, if
fed upon the ground, is certain to have
more or less of it trampled down and
left. Tight floors, upon which the
grain fed to hogs can be thrown, and
feeding-troughs or boxes to feed grain
to the other kinds of stock, with racks
or managers for all kinds of rough feed,
will prevent such loss. If all the stock
are kept upon the farm that the feed
raised will keep in good, thrifty con
dition, it will pay to feed so as to avoid
waste as much as possible. And where
a considerable number of stock are kept,
it will make difference in the amount
of feed we'll worth saving.
1t is we'll to provide these early in.
the Fall. More or less stock will require
to be fed at almost any time now, and
the arrangements for feeding should be
made as soon as possible. Take lit
tie time and plan to arrange convenient
ly. II will often make considerable
difference in the time required to prop
erly feed and care for the stock, how
the arrangements for feeding are made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

A Cheyenne dispatch, dated Sept.
%, says new era in transporting live
stock to the Atlantic seaboard has been
inaugurated by New York company,
and the first train of Idaho beef cattle
to make the run through was loaded
Sept. 20, at Soda Springs, by the Soda
Springs Land & Cattle Company. This
shipment consisted of $50 head of fine
steers, averaging about 1850 pounds
each, and were loaded in the new i'm
proved palace cars, having a eompart-
ment for each animal. The stock is
watered and fed in transit. The first
train left Soda Springs Thursday at
p. m; Rawlins at 6:05 a. m. Friday;
Laramie 1905; arrived at Cheyenne at
l:45 p. M, and Omaha Saturday noon,
making l ,O25 miles in about forty-three
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
A WOman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clut-
ches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessently and
could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was SO much re-
lieved on taking first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured, Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C..
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Get
a free trial bottle at L. r. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
The Doctor and POST
master

Were talking about case of serious
illness, due to neglected Cold and rap
idly going into Consumption, which
was promptly cured by Puritan Cough
and Consumption Cure price rs cents.
Experience has shown sufferers with
Dyspepsia, Billiousness and Liver
Complaint. in fact all diseases, arising
from a disordered system that nothing
equals DR.. Lees Liver Regulator for
these troubles, try it trial bottles free
at Gurdon G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
OUR ADVANTAGES.

"The States of Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina have many exceptional
advantages. First, as to climate. We
are far enough north to have sufficient
cold for publication of the air, and de.
struction, partially, of miasmas, as we'll
as for bracing and toniag up the sys-
tenn, and at the same time we do not
have the long and wearing winters of
New York, New England and the
West-in the latter accompanied by
frequent billiards.. Sanitary statistics
indicate unmistakably the superiority
of our section. By the census of 1880
We find that where there were about
81 900 deaths from consumption, ner-
vous diseases, diarrhea, &c., in the five
States mentioned during the census
years, there were in the same population
in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa,
$4,000, or difference of 5000 in our
favor. 1t is true that we have an oc.
casional very cold winter, and now and
then dry summer, or period of local
epidemics, but these are the EXCEPTIONS
rather than the rule. We are also
spared the terrible and devastating
cyclones, so fearful in their results, and
which once experienced, SO unnerves
the sufferers that every cloud seems
afterwards to be death.laden. While
we have now and then a tornado that
wrecks a building here and there, and
that eft course is terrible to the suffer-
ers, yet they are very rare when the
extent of country is considered, and l
cannot recall a single instance where
the loss of life was comparable to that
in the West. Our own State is par
ticularly favored in climatic conditions.
In this county Montgomery my young
cattle have in some seasons run upon
pasture until snowfall in the latter part
of November, and have been turned
out as early as the lst of May. Within
our borders We have wide range of
and yet most of our State
is unusually healthy. Even the mala-
rious portions will doubtless become
hcalthful with the advance of sanitary
science and improved methods of huS-
bandry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
A Thought For Wheat-Growers.

A farmer relates that he tried the
experiment of a light winter,mulch of
straw on his wheat. He could see no
difference between the portion mulched
and that contiguous which was not
mulched, until near harvest time, whem
the difference in favor of the mulcb.d d
portion was very perceptible, and the
yield of grain very much increased.
1t takes longer to learn how to raise
calf than it does to draw up an in
dictment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

w Arm ERs Loo
CABIN REMEDIES
IS a r S a p aril II a."
Cough and Consum-
pti on Remedy"
"Hops and Buchu,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

A lady grange essayist, of Maine,
we'll says of farmers: "They not only
give us wheat for bread, and all other
needful things to eat, but they raise
the very best crop of men, the noble,
great and wise men that have filled our
nation and the earth with the; glory of
their Deeds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
ValVuIar Disease of the
Heart.

DR.. Flint's remedy, in cases of chro-
mic valvular disease of the heart, should
be used to remove the affection and
abolish the pain which is felt with or
without muscular exertion. Descrip.
tive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress Mack Drug Co. N. Y. For sale
by L. R. Kirk sole agent in Rising
Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

Clover Roots and Fertility.


a square rod of ground was mad, at
Cornell University few years ago,
from which il was estimated that an
acre of such roots contained nitrogen,
potash, and phosphoric acid, worth
1888 at market prices. This amount
is about equal to what is found in 800
pounds of high-grade ammoniated phos.
phate, and according to the published
opinion OF Professor Roberts, it was
mostly recovered from the subsoil
through the aid of the clover, and thus
was made available for the use of the
wheat crop that followed. In relation
to this matter, correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman says:
A retired farmer who has made a
small fortune in dairy-farming, says
that he credits the clover plant with
$1,000 of his accumulatlons. His rule
for seeding during many years was
fourteen pounds of clover and fourteen
pounds of timothy to the acre. The
growing clover was planted at the rate
Of two bushels to the acre. He used
to the amount of ten tons of plaster in
a year. No wonder that he was success
full. Another wealthy faamer, an .ex.
cellent manager Of great experience,
said to me that whatever success he
had attained in farming was to be attri-
buted direct to clover. It is singu-
lar tact that in the immediate neighbor-
hood of such intelligent, successful
farmers, may be found those in great
number who never used more than two
or three pounds of clover seed to the
acre, and who do not to this day succeed
in curing clover hay so that their COWS
will eat it with relish.
A peck of clover and a peck of tim
othy sown to the acre will secure a
good stand on land in fair condition.
Of course much less quantity would
do, if it all grew, but with thin seed.
ing weeds of various kinds will fill the
vacant space, and inffict positive
damage by their worthless growth. If
the large clover is sown it will not lose
in value by over.ripeness as readily as
the medium, but it is good practice
to sow one quart of the small kind to
two of the large, as this will secure a
quick start of after-growth for pasture
aud will also keep the ground fully oc.
cupied by useful plants. An acre can
be heavily seeded at an expense of 81,
and he who tries to save money by scri-
mping in clover and timothy seed does
not practice true economy.
This is scientific corroboration of
what many careful observers believe to
be true-that the growing of a clover
crop does not diminish the available
plant food in the soil, therefore
clover sod is an excellent preparation
for corn or potato crop.
Very few farmers have made that ex
tensive use of clover that the facts
above stated would warrant, and pre-
haps a still less number have compre-
hended its great value in agriculture.
Its roots will penetrate the subsoil and
recover plant food otherwise lost.
When cut at the right time and prop
erly cured, it makes the best hay know
for butter COWS. The manure from
COWS kept on clover, is of far more
value than when timothy is fed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
Regulates the Regulator. Largest
Sarsaparilla bottles in the market
Manufactured by proprietors of War
ner's Safe Cure. Sold by all drug
gists. Take no other-it ia the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05

Tonic. ."-"Liver Pills, ,'-''Plasters, ;"
porous Electrical),- "Rose Cream,'
for Catarrh. They, like Warmers
"Tippecanoe," are the simple, effective
remedies of the old Log Cabin days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
The Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuitunsts,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
write for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-10-05
OUR FARMING INTERESTS.
SHALL OUR YOUNG MEN GO
WEST
VIEWS OF MR.. HENRY G.
HALLOWELL.
His Strong Arg Against EN-
igratlon to the West-The Ad.
vantages of Our Climate,
Soil and Location.

vantages of Our Climate,
Soil and Location.
Mr.. Henry G. Hallowell, president Of
the farmers convention Of Montgomery
county. Nd, and who is widely known
for his active interest and success in
agriculture, gives some cogent reasons
in the following paper contributed to
the Baltimore Weekly Sun why our
young men should not desert the old
homesteads in Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania for the West.
EMIGRATION TO THE WEST.
Mr.. Hallowell writes as follows
"When l received your hattering in
vitation to write an article on some
topic connected with the present in
terests of agriculture in the Middle
Atlantic States I at once thought of the
subject mentioned above. Having
recently returned from visit to Hi
nois and Missouri, I am confirmed in
an opinion long since formed and pub
licly expressed that if our farmers
would practice the same rigid economy
industry and perseverance here that
the emigrant is forced to do in the
West they would be as we'll or better
off financially after term of years, and
at the same tine have the benefits oil
an older civilization, with all its attend
ant blessings and comforts. In your
issue of Sept. 8 Col. Beverley ha,
placed the matter in so clear a light
that at first I was inclined to take ut
some other point, but have concluded
to supplement his forciblc presentation
of the subject with some additionaI
thoughts.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
WationerneS IIiarpei,

bet breoe Ntlanterbau, er altio itorminlet.
Ca BOG, ielu ON Stormene er al rig iaa
poloiomme os r,oer Sslserne NOT Lao bout,
mao SpmGnoene bemanoe be m99ti9e Git
be, luriiter os Sonoelsreiienbe o9 aIsb
mauo beipser Ytiotpuntterne for ben uo,n
lanbIte Sanpsl oa 5abriiuirtiombeo. Oct
psinertsr o. mesen inoportes ubebaseIisbeo
maa ufte uoitades, naar man life bar for'
fanoiet fig mob benz meo 'Soiteitels Sto'
mat Bltters-. Ssiapteiner, os , YiIielis'
beoen ale samle Ssm9no cs &eiienoe sr
fienote mso bette uomRrfeoe afpRrsenbe og
beIfpttenbe Rebieins SRrot, os be or n9iien
altto foripnebe mso bet. %gmi9ranter til bet
fierne Y,ften buroe foripne ts meo bet ionl
en- BeIiptter mob Malaria. Srua bette
Yi,ters iom ct Y9semiooel mob 3pspep 10,
1oritoppelie, 2eperipsoomne, Hpreipsoom'
me % Que Sloebsinpenoe, Der itaoer o9
bemmer ben barmoniIte % fraftise Yrfiom'
bep al be pistisite gpner. Cyaat)
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09

Rpen.-dt 3iseu Sussbors I. RosH
bprtbpt'eoe 5iotn meo GuiaheoeH ueo en-
TITLE % rplia Eso / Spriua $dlsp, FILLMORE
Go, Ntnn., ben lite Ytai 1888 I en- Nloer al
25 Nor % % Tdee, titer 10 Tnses hauros
9tfelier al Rerpeiebsr oa Naoebet9noelle,
bet~lenot9lsres hsrpeo for irdpRrsuoe SlRat
o. Senner. llaatet be haaroe 9Ioelisr III
bun BOG bebolce Sepioiibeoeu fuloitRuoi9 I'll
bet Sioite 90 oooe I iulo 5oruisuius ON tine
Spuoers 5orlaoeIie, % l ben euise 0erItsheo
at tao msoe meo i'm ior s War foen ioruos
ecnaue Bpoer.
Gil or. a. q. Sanoe % Suitru, I bpis
Slem bun itreo i'm liolte Stuo, % az hpeni
bun ngo laa iirrli9 % peulis Ylele, liseleoes
TT ale, Der bar benz bebi9lpeliss uuoer BEN
oss Spsopm, t,lieuoes herpeo por hicrteli9ite
5at. Serbia tottes g8r. 5heooor 9uHpit %
Yliis Nuna Gleitao, Der ioruoeu ben utrGia
teliae Gpoirelie. be ptfte ueo Sp9eletei, %.
iaa braate ben tiRre Afeeoe t,lbase I'll Tea
cprah. giaeleofs totes paa bet alGrltgiis
| ole osm, Del oeltoa / beuots Be %rapelie. s
SRrodtsnee tattes Hrof. 2arien for De {rg
items % 6ormantr9ens Orb, ban tnlte I air'
Ten % peo @ropen.
Seib Dig, iom {roeu paa Scum if iat,
&,olte, Of Spnoerne par otg l~orlaot;
Npit, Al puuue 'uut Nttp Wtp 2h VbUi
&unoe iaa treit,s ira &eroen 9aa no,
IA | ben eoile @lGoe fda Del.
Sudo ian nj Reuneitet gnlie ia mer?
Npli9 III imtiie iaa uenlis o9 bulb,
9l er bit gegeme lRntet I Mulo;
Sorntn noa bnue 1T @get '9len,
Bet er 10 Gouen for Vile iom On.
Sreo meo bit Stgp ga I'll poerlte Dag,
Naar III f~orilaret ltaar op al BIN 8rau.
9scornh, Soma, ste Stat 1888.
81. Z. 0oue. Nmtlsr pope,
Opt Hgunn9).
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09

BENTON. - Seroeo beflenotslsres for
irauRrenoe Sl9st os Senner, at min ellteoe
Batter Snssbor9 Bersltie Benton afsit peo
9speu / Conn Of Nrenoabl ben Soe NartS
1888 / en- Nloer al 20 Nar. Senoes Spsoom
par 3Rring, iom BUN hapoe omtrent q Nar.
SUN par mese. taalmooia unoer lin Spss
bonn. Sun efterlaber fig Here isrsenoe Ssos
lteube os fl9re 5orGlore. Bef 9fHfi Ser.
gen er bet ptsie Saab, at bun fanot Jreo /
s5eiu Sapn. Sor inoerligite 3at ~fremb9res
III Yalor ". Eopum for De 3rpiteus Orb,
ban talte / Suiet cg peo atrfen. Gi9eleoes
tatfes ale, lom bar benoe beblelpeli9 / benz
bes Sp9oom os leoia9eoe benoe til 8raoen.
grenoabl, 5tlmore 80, Ytinn. lite Wtat
1888. Sobn Benton.
Snaa Benton.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09

Nilon.-Serpeo betlenotelsres for ira
pGreroe Sl99tniu9e % &enutr, at min opre'
bare aoue Dime NtliuU. fsot ~Buomunoien,
ai9lt peo 9poeu Den 19oe Npril. SUN egoe
/ Narielien9. GioDoe par loot ben 2oen Ntat
1853 paa @aarben MobGt / 9rpltl, NorSe.
5 Sgru meo mig bearGoer 3abel al en- tlGr
Zig Wooer og 2@9tei9le. let er NIT pisie
Saab, at bun meo ben Hile, ION fulate benoe,
or iantlet meo en- f~oruo9an9en hos Scum
gbriiumt, bcpr Der Ct er Yipo cler Sp9oom
mere. I'll ale Dem. iom bar mig betIRlpe
lise linoer benoes Sp9Oom % lom sloroe
mig % Niopoe iaa mango 3leneIter, trent
bRres berueo min hlerteligite 3at. O9 |
S9roelesbeo ia fes Mrs. Slf for al Spofs
relic, bun poeoe baaoe mec Jtaao og 3Gao
bun bar meo Niogoe fra bun bleu ing og til
benoes iioite ManoeorRt. WPin bieyteli9Ite
GOT itembGres berpeo iii benz. lom otite
baaoe mig % Nfosoe ben tore 9Gre at atpe
benoe &ilte o9 leoiaSeoe benoes I%oroilte G,u
ninssr til @rapen. Stllioit taites Taitor
Sul oaa bet bierteli9ite Tor De 2r0Itsns Orb.
ban ialte | Ser9sbuiet % peo @rauen. 5rec
meo benoes Stsp, oeiiignet bore henoes
| WRinoe. Nnorfs ytilion.
2isbon, Raniom Co., 9at,. 2Soe Npril 1888
Sebes optoget | "Spl. Npts."
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
1913 Elmer | Smecn.

s @iornico (9esiin) ear en- Wano
ueret besrapet unher en- Sneluriae i
1O3 Elmer. gan ifuloe beisrse brast
bort tire Stptfer 8uas / en- Stalo pren,
for Ypsben, men bleu ST. Z SDnbus
Worsen besrapet unoer en- mestis Sne:
lapine. Yeo Sialp at Ell Stof, ban
bapbe peb SaanSen, lpffebes bet bdm at
oanne en- 6 Meter lang Sang, os Der
manalebe fun en- Meter i, at ban bappe
funnel rebbe Zig ielu. Wen arafterne
Iuiateoe bam. Snsbas often bsrte
ban i'm Saoer os fine Brgbre araate Os
beflaae bam; ban raabte at ole arafs
ter, men man bsrte bam life. Sans
Slaatninae brBo pp for at penoe til
bose os ban bsrte Ell Stemne iise: =
Spao nntter bet pei at arbeioe Longer
/ n9ite ll9e bill ri fomme tiosnOf til at
grape uo 2,set? Sans Sfi9bne ipns
tes oerueb at bore aisiprt. Wen Ell
terat psiaa ben fieroe Rat uar fOrlss
ben, bsrte ban benz after arbeioe ooer
Sopeoet paa fig, ban iamleoe fine lioIte
8reiter til ct Nsoraab, og oenne Gang
bsrte be bans Stemme. ST. 2 2ors'
bag @ftermiboas, altida efter 103 Ii
mers 5orleb bleu ben uomatteoe Mano
befriet ira fit Ssiensiel. San bier
sieblitfelis brast biem neten itiu al
auloe. s De fsrite Elmer talte ban
fun ON Gmerifa, buortil ban bauoe pil'
let uouanore os isrit eiter lensere 9ios
5orlsb fom ban til fin fuloe BeuIoits
heo. gtu befinoer ban Jig beore, men
auiaepel frpster 2e9erne for, at Sob
berne, Der bar paret aloeles itiufrosn'r
maa iattes al.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
Spcrtge 6.

Gn ganlmel Sfat tanotes forleoen
Walms af nosle Irbeioere, iom bar
ifarb meo at sraoe @runo iii ct Srls
5srit bem0rfeoes EN- 3r9fiite, Der BOG
falbt iammen peo BsrDrins; ben ipres
at babe haut en- Sernfieoe pm Zig. Den
inoebolbt fere bunoreoe Stptfer, met,
al 5ilesranzN rbeIbe, pnieutlis berenos
til 5ruentimmerppnt al Sslu nj. nj.
lamt uuer balufieroe tuiino Wputer fra
bet 17be Narbunorebes fsrite Salpoel
os Mibte. 9eosrauninsen menes muli9
at bore foretasen, ben Gang Wa!mg
lioIt blep beleiret.
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
5il oct forjatteoe Sano.
"Sauattcrs" auereoe paa
Stcoct % pcntcr paa. at
SnotancrrcieruatiO.
men ifal aabucS.

Great Sails, Mput. Undertaking ON
gabnins al Slad Sect Geieruationen impoe=
iess meo GRr9iel Der o9 oper belle oct noros
liae Ltontana. st ltort initial Herioner er
aIiereoe retite til Reierpationen for at uo'
pGlse &aud 8, WtiHsr os foroelastise gslis'
.aenbeber for Bper. De beoite Galtrss er
bep9ffeoe meo Sslte, os tillpnelaoenbe er
Snouanorinsen itsrlt til Big Sanop. be be-
fIen,te SsIletter. Soloater iaauslIom 81.
pile er paa Steoet, ua, naar Seretninsen
ON, at 5oIllaset er llnoertesnet, tommer,
pil Der lanpipnlisurs bliue itor {r9nsieL
Suuopd 9aler, bortsnfor Sort Nsiinibotne,
er ollereoe upituifei, o9 Squatternes 3elte
fan iees lanss belle Nttlf &tuer. Ser er en-
Splpaare / 8aar BAN SIersene; ben blep
ppooaet for Here Var tilbase. Get b%erettes,
at il, Re Ytrioner er oeruoe for at finoe oenne
S%pluaare os ipse efter andre. "Gbieaso
tribune.
(Reo. - Yrsiioenteu bar MI unoerte9net
So,ilaget ON at aabne Tor Seitltns Snota
ner Telerpa.ionen | Wontana
Decorah-posten., 1888-05-09
farm tiljalas.-Gu al Re beofe


Ooa imuiteite ,Sarme / Bart Re9iouen-
1870 eGcr 1860 Aeres, bar pTret oprfei ! ,
aar; 80 q 40 Netes UNDER Slog ;-tilfrTi'e
lia Stou for 8lerotiaua o9 ous5shoo uoo
per iSarmen; uomRrist osildat; riseltg
8dno for gaiture o. Susbshou Stnter o.
CONNER; beliggsuoe miettmelltm TO Smaa
bper fun q Ril III buer 49, Stolebns, Bot
Siiice mso oaglis Bot, Sag % gRelmgls,
SmeoOhrp s, "5iore~ FIN = Ndl ira ,jar
men: lutberit airte og 10 H~teHf9beoer Il
psl bebpg9et iiauotnaUiit Excitement; aooe
Ratoer = guouu 10 q IL lille I'll Ylntteo
men Sernbaue er "iuruepeo~ lise tnotll ,5al
men, o. Station oil iduoipnitgp's bl,oe
liae / RRIheoeu. - Boa iSdrmer CT opisTt
&aaHtu9Slus 20 y % 10, pldltrso oG otl
ueoliaeholot SSrdme gus, | mtuore SGos
nmashus i2 Y 14-l2 meo Iolttou ! y 10.
Trame % I uompr'et Stnno; Brduulp liN
II, Spau % U&aiiiu Sbeo, Stablss 30 30
oa andre iorngone Suie ale I soo Stano
ale Sopnsgdu9e % uGiteu b Ie 6arnteu er
inieutee. Tublic Rodos tpertouer Sdnoet
fun 25 6oos ira BaarosplaoieT. Gieuoom'
men fan l9l9es meo eler uoeH B%eiptRrr9 og
Jat mreolfaber titer Risberens Sebdg, oa
N, iaa aaiiea tau 81 4ela Afsbef#mmeH
tllue ~Itaaeuoe l Gieooutm ell nj . aaritge III.
betallnaer. Gtereu mna iGlge, iotot ban
gniier al iilIlptte Ell 5arut l gtabos Gonntiet,
IRau beuoenoer iig ltriitlts eler munotilg
III Reu. 8. .. Ytpb!e, Gormordtt, Stfer
60, NPtnn. 342