davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
TRE REASON OF" aJNsE9 FRICz Vi
CASE. -

e-s.- s- sa.
The greatest doctors in Europe don't
seem TO know what ails Unser Fritz -
Thus are the Garfield aud Grant cpl.
sodes repeated, and public confidence in
g expert !" medical knowledge u again
shaken. ;s.., .-....
The effect is . revulsion.
Since the fatal days Of 1888, many of
the doctrines of the schoolmen concern
ing extensive medication have been aban-
doned, and all schools of practice are
more and more relying upon old-fAsbioned
simple root and herb preparations and
careful nursing.-the only reliance known
20 our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are illus
trated to-day in a series of old-fashiond
roots and herbs preparations recently
given to the world BY the well-known pro-
prietors Of Warmers safe cure e-prepara-
tions made from formule possessed by
many of our oldest f,milies, and rescued
for popular use, and issued under the
happy designation Of Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies. -.
my son, exclaimed . venerable
woman to the writer when he was . boy,
"my son, your yeller and pale and weak
like lookin', your needin' good shaking
up with some sas'parir."
A jug of spring sarsapsrilla was just as
necessary in the "winter supplies " Of
fifty years ago as was barrel of pork,
and famous medical authority says that
the very general prevalence of the use of
such preparation as Log Cabin Sarsapa-
rilla explains the rugged health of our
ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparil-
la is an excellent remedy for all seasons
of the year, it is particularly valuable
in the spring. when the system is full of
sluggish blood and requires a natural
constitutional tonic and iDvigorator to
resist colds and pneumonia, and the ef-
fects of long winter. Philo NJ. Par
sons, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford,
Conn.,, was prostrated with cold, which
he says, seemed to settle through my
body. neglected it and the result was
my blood became impoverished and pois-
oned, indicated by inAamed eyes. l was
treated but my eyes grew worse. was
obliged to wear shade over them.
feared that would be obliged to give up
work"
"Under the operation of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." he
says, The sore and infamed eyes disap-
peared. My blood, l know, is in heal
thier condition than it has been for years.
have much better appetite I shall
take several more bottles for safety's
sake. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
is great blood purifier and most hear
tiIv recommend itn
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla used in the family now will
save many week of sickness and many
dollar Of bills. Use no other. This is
the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and
the best, is put up in the largest sarsapa-
rilla bottle on the market, containing 1870
doses. There is no other preparation of
similar name that can equal it. The
name of its manufacturers is a guarantee
of its superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the technicalities ofan advanced medical
science that can not cure disease, such
simple preparations yearly snatch mil
lions from untimely graves.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
HE Only WANTED no sEE.

Judge Gerald Cummings is respected
resident of Forth Worth, Texas, netwith-
standing that he il immensely stout and
member of the legal profession He tried
many anti-fat remedies to reduce his
weight, but without sny satisfactory rs-
suit. He finally went to the Hot Sprngs
in Arkansas, and much to his joy he lost
considerable adipose tissue, and returned
to Fort Worth in q most happy frame Of
mind. He thought and talked of nothing
else except his loss Of 6esh.
He went to market one morning ~
Gently and said to the butcher:
"Cut me of twenty pounds of pork" "
The request was complied with. The
Judge looked At the meat for some time
and then walked Of. err
~Shall / send the meat to your house,
Judge ?" asked the butcher.
"No," was the reply, g don't want Il
have fallen of just twenty pounds, and
l only wanted to zee how much il waA-
Ie10s .Mftings 50
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

They are telling story about . well
known Kansas City Irishmau, Who i
little slow at graspiag A.jokc. He and
friend we're swapping anecdotes the other
night, and the friend with great gusto
told the story Of the travelling man who
was stopping at > Kansas hotel, snd at
the dinner table sather psraIyzsd ths
waiter girl By prderiag every disA che
called, of When dessert was reached
the girl said Wave applepiecustard-
pieInjnnpud and grape pie. y" Said the
traveller calmly, lyon may bring ne
some oustsrd pie, sems Indisn pud7iBe,
and some apple pie" The girl looked e
him . minute in surprise and blnxtsd
out, "Wots the matter with the grspa
pie p sssa. Eaa ssztsros - >.
Having reached, the crisis Of The ioke.
the friend. paused and looked ahxioasly
al the face Of the Irish grntlemaa- Tke
latter sat moment IS II in deep Aedt
tatiou:h Then BE looked up and iaquirsd
a7Iittle impatisntlya: ). l'esars:
= : Well. yhst wss the matter vth the
4saPS pse Ae,fxsn III rsss..s Sf&s4t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

Across the snow and over the sand.
were su1mer fingers with song and bloom.
The festooned oaks OF Florida stand
koshroadsd In odoroas gloom
over the mountains, ACROSS the snow
The blue sky snileth and bendeth low
Across the snow and over the sea,
Italy langhs, like child at play
And her rivers that sing incessantly
Are wooing the soul away
Over the sea and acroes the snow
They are calling me, but cannot CO.
Across the sea and over the tears,
The wonder-vorld Of our childhood lies
And voices echo across the years
win whispered questions and low replies,
Over the graves and across the snow.
The children are calling who loved me So
Across the snow and beyond the doubt
There lieth . land % sweet and fair
That none who enter will turn about
TO bring rs tidings Of loved ones there
Over the doubt and across the snow
The dear ones beckon and shall go.
-Be'VGmin s. Pcrker.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

A Madawaska clothing dealer in the
last month of the last year took q business
vacation trip to Portland, Me-, and
dropped into one of the largest wholesale
clothing houses in the city to purchase
ready made goods. He purchased goods
to the amount Of $23s, and asked for
credit. The Madawaska clothing man
was good-looking fellow, and the Port
land wholesaler trusted him This week
the Madawaska tailor came to Portland,
paid his $3.50, bought $500 worth of cloth
ing, and asked for time again. The pro-
prietor called him into his private Office
and said:
$500 is quite bills''
Eyes"
81 thought it wouldn't be ont of place
to inquire little into your financial
standing, that's an. "7a'-~'"
"Quits right, quite right"
At what profit do You sell these goods
in Madawaska p" a.4 q.
"Ten per cent" -.
OF course you have to pay freight on
these goods, cell some Of them on credit,
and yoa find poor customer once in .
while Z" IL. ul g.; v.tt.a !.
80 yea" ttf.
~ don't think the firm will be able 10
cell you goods unless you pay" @'
The MSdawaska man stared at the
Portland wholesaler and said
7" / guess you don't reckon ten per cent.
profit here in Portland the way ve do in
Madawasla. Il When ! pay 81 for an ar.
ticle, Madawaska pays me 4I0 for it."
sSell You. We'll I guess Ven cell you
al the goods you wsns, my friend. I'd
trust yOs soon - 1 would the Bank Of
England" !" concluded the wholesale dealer
in trousere dispatahins 4 clerk %. pack
up the goodA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
CAPTURING A sCMOOLMA'AM.

CAPTURING A SCAOOLMA'AM.
Yes, said the young man, as he threw
himself at the feet of the pretty school
teacher, " love you and would go to the
worlds end for you"
"You could not 60 to the end of the
world for me, James. The world, or the
earth, as it is called. is round like ball,
slightly fattened at the poles. One of
the first lessons in the elementary ge-
ography is devoted to the shape Of the
globe. You must have studied it when
you were boy"
"Of course did, but"
Sand it is no longer a theory. Cir
cumnavigators have established the fact" ="
81 know, but what l meant was that
/ would do anything to please you. Ah !!
MiLerva, if you knew the aching void
"There is no such thing as a void,
James. Nature abhors . vacuum; but
admitting that there could be such a
thing, how could the void you speak of
be void if there was an ache in it p
az meant to say that my life will be
lonely without you, that you are my daily
thought and my nightly dream. l would
go anywhere to Be with you. If you
were in Australia or at the North Pole 1
would fly to yon. L"
Fly 1t win be another century be-
fore men can fly. Even when the laws
of gravitation are successfully overcome
there will still remain, says late scien-
tiic authority, the difficulty of maintain
ing Q balance"
"Well, at all events" exclaimed the
youth, "Pve got pretty fair balance in
the savings bank and I want you to be
my wife. There !"
"Wel, James, since you put it in that
light, L"
Let the curtain tall.-Boston Courier
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
DORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS


Scsofula b probably more general than INV
osner disease. II fs insidious In eharacter.
ana manifests Itself I'm running sores, pustuisr
eruptions, boils. sweilines, ENLARGED 1oint..
aoscesses, soreeycs etc. Hoods eary,parfils
expels al trace Of scrcfnla from the hIood
leaving Il pure, enriched, and healthy
II was severely afflicted with scrofula and
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took fve bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
@. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofuloua
sores Tor seven years. spring and TAN. Hood's
6arsapariIla cured him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

port t1me, whether yoa wish to or not. Oh,
sir, this 10 perfectly fendish."
Then she buried her face in her hands
and gave vent 70 her feelings in Aood
Of tearA !tsa taw
MIRA Lang cried herself to slssp that
night DR.. Delano Vas quite cut up at
the startling information which reached
his ears next morning, but as the bitter
had been bitten, there was nothing to Be
said on either side. Ii all worked for the
best, however, in the end, - the sequel
will show.
"Do you really love me, Alfred" the
wife asked one evening, . month after
the cloud burst. " sometimes fancy that
you do"
"Lovs you. my dear girl, can you
doubt it p
~Then Why do you not try harder to
get into business ? am dying TO 60 TO
housekeeping, and know we could live
costly on . small income, with good man.
aging. I am ready to do my part"
"Do you mean thst, Kitty :" he asked
eargerly.
Every word of ite''
"Then I've married .. fortane after al.
| received letter to-day from Dix d
Thomas offering position as salesman
in their mercantile establishment. The
hours are long and the pay very small for
q man of my extravagant tastes, having
q wife whose tastes are equally extrava-
CANT. l have been looking for some
thing better for weeks, as you know, but
having no qualifications but fair ad-
dress and some cheek to recommend me,
fear shall not be very successful.
Now, if you can swallow your pride here
at your own home, I'll try to swallow
mine and 60 to work; and, perhaps, with
careful management we may some day be
worth something"
"What is the salary?" the wife ques-
toned.
"Only 81, 400; but it is sure and reg
ular.
"And will you promise to let me be
your bookkeeper and banker.
"Can l trust you KittyP
She looked straight into his eyes as
she replied, "Can't you trust me, AL
fred? trusted you once, you know.
"Never mind that now, my dear girl,
leave the words unsaid. But can aud
will trust you, for we have both learned
lesson that will suffice for life, I hope.
I'll take that position tomorrow, Kitty,
and we will begin life sensibly at the bot
tom of the ladder" Then he kissed her
fondly.
1t is year since Alfred Lang married
and his wife has indeed brought him
fortune; for his father, seeing that he
was in earnest, has forgiven him and
taken him into his business. Woes and
Daughters.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
Salt Rheuun

Asone of the most disagreeable diseases caused
cyimpure blood 1t readily cured by HOODS
s.rsaparilla. the great blood purifier.
william Spies, Eyria, O., suffered greatly
nom erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed He tried various prep.
arations without aid; finally took HOODS ssr.
saparflla, and now says: "I am entirely wer.n
Ny son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves OF his legs. He took Hoods
sarsaparilla and Is entirely cured" J. B.
Stanton. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05
gss %sshlp 4loriDian.
ADVERTISING RATES,

souare il inch in space "a squares make q col.
nr,n Advertisements inserted less than month 81
ner square first and 80 Cents for each subsequent in
Advert i.ements unaccompanied by the CASH, except
rrder ,ntraci will not receive attention.
II III. m ,nev enclosed does the number OF
;rs-t, ordered, will be inserted less number
times. -, -, -
,x;, se inserted until forbid and charged accordingly.
Au contract advertisers whose amount Of space and
enyh of time fixed by above rates, will be required
~ oniae their advertising strictly to their own business,
nuless otherwise stipulated.
Ie.sl advertisements at lawful rates.
All bills for advertising due after first publication
Of 4iyeriI-e ment.
Local notices 5 cents line for first insertion and
.,nt- A line for each subsequent insertion.
O,it1ares exceeding four lines will be charged same
Advertisements.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

who had worked for Fork In 1894 he nnrchd an
IN e Leland claim now known the
the niger on the east Serious complications
erty as known to most
made which the properties combined
sveread mining Company Butte
stock and holding oneth interest Tiger
est in the Second and Last Chance Mining
In addition ne mining Sullivan on all
Sides MI Burke was married to Miss eng City, years
ago. ana has son Of In politics he Democrat
and has taken active interest
probable that he will be the candidate Territory
1al as ne not personally
choice OF large portion the portrait
honest will impression the personal
gentleman
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BEAVER MINING DISTRICT, IDAHO,

Will in time be the greatest country
the main and its finest properties the Tip which
located at the the head Sunset W.
K and Ross Clark Alex Talbot
On the lead the Tuub Sitting
and Silver Tip the latter the
Sunset stated reliable authority that although
$1,000 has been its development
the famous Idaho The
20 Is feet in width and the ore Of the quality
ming about IS silver
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

the the general character
be mentioned that the
mining $0 for and have declined
proposition transportation but when that
secured the Sunset will ship 100 ore the value above
doubt be the center the
District and when development begins population equal that
Territory The section valuable that Will
justify building gauge railroad into early day It'll
Fork Of the Ceur dAne River
natural outlet for all the
certain that Carbon City will be one OF the phe
nominal will road and
that a distant upon Of prosperity
CURTIS MAJORS.
This mining Butte and
attention business built trade In their
line other Montana Their know
County adaptably to
their puts them at the 'front.' position they win able hold
also collect and
aduciay the matter Of insu
ane they companies the indemnity and
reliable
prompt qualities for successful
business themselves Of Butte real
estate in Buttes business world.
Invest in Spokane estate through ]. T. McCarther.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14

Der ip'soe JIG for at arbeioe | Stopeu for ben
Setaltns; men Sunser sr ct baarSi Sp9ro,
lelp I Oct rise Gmerifa, % bsripr MATTE be
6ie'te rtnoe iis | at bine / bet iure 9Gbie o.
arbeioe I Stosen for, bpao be Tumble iaa,
lflsHi arbeiesberrsrus soot piSffs, at arbsi,
oerHe lille bopoe iient fac mssst ON Cont
rieren, at be tuuoe leoe oerai ON Binteren
% oerfor bar npote til at arteibe ior hpoo
De otloe sipe benz; besuben bapoe be 10 Soli
moi. SansbrnsseierHe er neulis ida ioriiss
tts. raar bet lioer mob Yinteren, of be for,
ipner Jig iaa soot JON mulist msb 5oli, os
BERTH bar be 10 osiaa COB Nnlsenius, naar
oerss Sfibe saar til Chicago alisepel meb
9ait; De saar 10 lise fort tilbase isier, ON be
meotaser nosle Ranb, ps paa oenne Raaoe
bar De altio 6olf mol. 2anoet Der beitaar
for bet Neite ai Sanb ps Bumper; bet or
iaaleoes itSen feb Sorobunb, men aIiaepel
funoe ben meo Glib % Gmtanie laoe iig
oprte og lfoife Brso til mango Munoe; men
BET eies at Sasbrusseierne ps er iaalebes
life iaa soot at faa noset Of for en- 9lrbeiber
meo lioen Sopital, ia tanIfe for en- for &apis
tai oslaa, iaafremlt man piloe anlRsse noaens
Ilags Snouitri, Der piloe fr9pe mango SpIt.
Dog er hermeo lite iast, at be life pl iRIse
roset Of alt fit 9ano; 10 De ielser moi, men
lite mere emo til Tlaos for en- Nrbeibsmano,
lad ban Der fan bpsse be n~souenpise Suie,
os bet er ct Sproitptte 100 Sob lanst os so
Sob breot. 5or iaabant Siptfe ct Hriien
$50 Dollars, naar bet er belissenee / Spens
nofant. s bet f%orlpbne Nar er Der g8an9e,
'om bar fjBbt zig ct iaaoant Stptte % bpe9et
Jig ct Sjem paa. 6.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
eeerab.gsttea.-c nssss ben i4oe Warts 10

On 5ilien ies isueer til Gde. iom Dor.
Roa -Seim rinslas' Bauee iaa lanst iHios
Roro.
gH Silieu til S%isnnist, buor rlnssommsns
lib
Seniuanot ubi 7rsmms ON 5rsmtiS iao bib.
VT esen griarius iss flyer ct Orb
I'll big, iom bar Siem paa bin J9orsnsioro.
Vt, bpis Ell big SiiGbnen er mesei for turg,
bIip pao oct Steo, bpor ou isoso Tom
ing.
SEQ oite bar islt iom en- orasenos Rast,
Den er al Raturen 10 / os nsnlnst,
Vt ri ian Ell slemme bet Siem % bet Steo.
Spor Saosr ps Wooer, be lspso os itreo.
Seq unorsr mig paa, boiliet Stso paa Dor
Soro
Or iaa triusIist os itisut iom bet 5ielplauo
Horo.
Seq peo iutet Steo, buor man leper iaa trpst
Com i So Of bet 5ielb, Der bpor 5Rore bar
bp9t.
SolSubI, Ninn. ben lobe San. 1855.
O. 8. Glen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
8. s.. s.
Warinette, isis.

Dtarttette, 2etS.
Menomonee Hiper beler Der melem Nts
disan % Wiscpniin; paa 8isconiin Sioen
lisser Bpen Warinette, paa ben anoen Bpen
Wenomonee. 9isie Bper opboloes for bet
Neite at Suusbrus; Der er fun ct Waifip'
p~eriiteb, iom beitIaftiser en- itsrre Sel Irs
beioere, % iom osiaa lsnner fine Grbeioere
aobt. Yeb Sausbrusene betules Der | vi
minbelisbeb fra IS os op til "a Dollars ON
Raaueben, bog er Der gnfelte, ionl faar mere,
men bet er heller life alminoelise Nrbeioere.
q Yinier bar bet life u9ret iaa soot for
Yeanae, ba intet arbeioe eler 5ortieneite
bar p9ret at taa. Sfogsarbeioe, iom er bet
alminoelise Der ON Yinteren, bar alereoe
optaaet at Sarmere fra Tidisan os Biscon'
fin. "a bpab man ialber Cramps ira gbieaso,
lanae fsr Sausbrusene itanoiebe tin yirfs
iombeo / Ssf, % psb be 5ioer par bet iaa'
lebes lille iaa Wlanse, iom fnnSe lutte peo
Sausen os saa til Sfopen, tbi arbelosher'
rerne Der boloer sjerne isjen rosle Dollars
om Waaneoen, bpilfe iite bliper Grbeioerne
upbetalt, fsrenb Sausen i%tanoier ON SeIten,
%, Iutter ban fpr ben lib, iaa iaber ban
benz. 5or at unosaa at mite bette Selso
MATTE ban bolbe ub, til SansbrnssorIIter
~Sanoiebe. Saa meset sjoroe bog @rbe.os'
berrerne for benz, at be iassoe bort en- nor
Del at benz, iom be bapoe frastet bib til al at
beibe i s,opem / ginter, os gap Blaos for
benz, iom bapbe arbsibet for benz Deb Sausen
om Sommeren, men ba par ristisuot Sefa'
linoen bIepen ioa Iiben, at bet par Wai18e
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14

h. N Saibburn, Rc9eau Co., 9af.
!. sal9burn ielp er lite M get at itripe,
n, en lIoen % ubetpoelis yp, men be-
VI sdnoet, oa er bet en- anoen Saa.
IO''nlnsen beitaar bopeoiaselis Of
\. RA0 % Spenite. os enbnu er Der
maFsiolo ilere, men, oa Serb,
!, lOttrinlis, fra A til 6 Sob Mulo.
0srnonne ianoipnlispis funmer Der.
'er' oil Oct pel mart faa ripenoe
|e,.,Is per er ole Betinselier for COB
d naar lille iaabant inn iiplte Com.
(ss,,;." suer anoet lisnenoe fisher til, os
s y oil Osiao sOSt Isnne fig, ba Der er
Er ~, " ,lao % Operhoo paa apot gano.
\ s Ct S'nieren Der perre ero anbet.
NJ sa'oia' 5rpie i'al ui life berUppe,
b nh a,Ot cp o. Sui, iom lite ioiter
\ q,. u, OrpOe bet os iisre bet biem, %
IA, i,,s ian lite uotsmmss / Gus aeoe.
re ON mon bleO 100 War oommel.
sSSali saiOer er Der osioa tore Sor.
'0eo. 9.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
Tennep, Yierre Go. Tat


Sennep lisser Deb ben Nrm af Rauitpbt
Banen, Der blep bpsset iibfie Boar fra Ruabt
til Sattinean peb 5ooen af turtle Roun
tails. Zen bar 2 @rpcern Stores, 2 sme
bier, en- 2eieialo, ct Sotel os to gleuotors
Sefolfninsen er Eoptbiasslis nprif 90 tauer
opstise 5orretninssmeno.
Gplinsen beroppe iiofte Spit GOT ct riot
uobptte. fra 25 til so BuibeIs pr. gcre.
vi bapoe en- tsmmeIis baaro % trosiio
@i9it fra Noropeit iBsspnoelIen of Sanuor,
os ben braste 9sosbuoifabet til Wanae her,
oppe, iaapeIiOm paa mango unore steoer |
Serritpriet.
Tolttifen er opo os title.
Ser er orsaniieret en- lioen Naeniahes. Der
~betlenes al Baf. s. q. Yeoerien Of ROME.
rentien.
per er enbnu 8esjerinsslano at erbolse
Tor benz az bore 2anosm9no, iom oil babe
its ct 9jem. So Tom! 9anbsmanb, % iaa
eoer a euer to al "llncle Sam, for her er
meset Soo 2ano for Speoeapl oa n9r inbttl
Sernbaner heller life NtanseI paa Sr9noIel.
men Tom itrar, 10 fpr 10 heller, tbi 2anoet
optases fort p9t. t.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
Waion, @is.

s Ter aloris Noset fra oenne 8ant, buor
kSr, % @runoen, tanfer ies, mao bore
1t be 5leite Der life boloer no9en Npis.
vi heller tomme % lame Npiien, naar
sr iaust ben, for bet foiter intet.
Piiuu er en- liplis lioen Ylaos meo ct fort
Etas, % ben siemltj9res Of to Sernba-
ss er ben enc lite f9rois enonu. Sele
b rsjsres al 8bite Hiper 2umber Co.,
iHisliatter 600 Wanb.
Fisltninsen er alle Slass, fra Sorte til
y, osiaa al &soe finoes ct fort initial.
rsn flor Del Stanbinaper, met Spen.
tanl turtist laoer @lasiene Hinge.
s ci iise min 9at til Blaoet; bet er
f mObolosrist os i~nteresiant, iaa ies
at BET er ct at be bebite ffanoinapiife os
aSlul Oct biuisite efter bets Stptrtlie.
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
Baleitine y. O., Hlatte Co., Rebr

Ruie IiutS y. S.y quit WV 2ttul.
Ser / gpuntpet oeb 9oofinslais er ct Ii
bet oanf Settlement paa pmtrent 40 SAINT
lier, iom for bet Meite er inbpanbret bertil
li9e fra bet samle 9anb, os omtrent ale Tom
ri t~emnelis fattise, men bet fer no til, at oi
bar funoet en- Ylaos, boor Ri Smaaiolf fan
TONNE frem. De DANTE bespnbte fprft rig
tis at fomtme IND Der for en- 8 eler 10 Nar
iioen, % Gle bespnote paa npsne Yrarien !
et'Torpbus eler | ct Snl inoe | Sorbbaffen.
Ut gar Cger bar Nlt, ri bauoe at brpoe Sor.
ben op meb. Nu bar be Sleite pene 9re.
buie, S~talobpsnins, 8inompne % fra 1 lise
op til A Spaso Seite, iamt en- pelopoprfet
5arm meo @jeroer, 8reatlrer % alt 9ilbes
bsr, iaa Der er siort fore Sremifriot. Sioite
Wars @plins rar temmelis COB, iier buao
Mais ansaar, o9 bet er bort Sopeoproouft;
Eriien bar pGret ertla COB | Yinter. 2anoet
berpmirins foiter MI fra $40 til $50 pr. glcre.
5or benpeo 8 Nar iioen bar Dor n9rmeite
SanoeIsplaos Columbus, benpeb 30 Mile
berfra; meoens ri MI, ~efterat SernbanesGn
l9s bar naaet os, bar falbt op at Bper oms
firing os / Mfitunb fra Is WRile lise neo til 5.
Nosle Of Bperne bar insen SfjGnteiteoer,
andre bar Here eno mol. Weo pr9itelis Be-
t%jenins er ri soot foripnet. Der er TO Ne>
nisbeber; ben enc bar 8rait Der paa Stebet;
ben auoen faar Betienins fra Normans
@rope. Nosle tilbsrer en- iuenit Wetbooits
Wenisbeb. Naar man itaar peo en- al be
oan1fe 8irfer, fan man ie 5 ifanbinauiife &irs
Ter os en- amerifanif, iaa Ri bar rig Gnleos
ming til at bbre Subs Orb, bet fommer iaa
blot an paa at lepe %oerefter.
vi leper Vile / temmelis COB Soritaaelie
meb bperanore.
On penlis Silien fra en- forbenrerenoe
GBmanb, MI Sarmer.
8. q. e.