davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
FLORIDA "SlNks."
Small Ponds That Have No Visible or An
parent Outlets.

Small Ponds That Have No Visible or An.
parent Outlets.
On the subject Of s'Sinksn the Tayares
Herald says: "Among the curious natural
phenomena Of Florida, particularly the md
die section, are small ponds, known in COL
loquial phrase as sinks They are usually
OF irregular, round or oval shape, and are
found scattered throughout the pine forests.
Generally speaking they have neither Wis
ioie supply or outlet, and yet their level
scarcely ever varies from one season to an
other. They are not supplied by rains. since
they are generally found in perfectly fat
sections, where there is but little drainage.
Their waters are perfectly sweet and gem
orally cold, indicating hidden springs as the
source OF supply. Some Of them are very
deep, one in particular, in Leon County.
having proved superior to the length of All
the sounding lines In the neighboring coun-
try. They are usually of crystal clearness
and contain small numbers Of fish. Whether
the evaporation Just balances the supply.
or whether the 'sinks' have subterranesn
outlets a. well as inlets are still matters
OF speculation. Possibly the now generally
accepted theory that the whole of Florida
rests upon bed Of coral as q foundation
may offer some explanation Of these facts.
As matters now stand, these sinks pre-
sent the strange spectacle of ponds that
are not affected by drouth or rain, and al
ways maintaining the same level from year
to year." The Orlando Record adds the
following information: "Orlando has upon
her eastern outskirts one Of these sink
holes, covering an area Of an acre or two.
and containing pure and clear water, which
appears to remain at about the same height
at all seasons Of the year, Notwithstanding
the fact that numberless other lakes and
ponds are continually being drained into It.
The water Is perfectly pure, and numbers
OF Dream and bass abound in It. There In
no visible or apparent outlet to this sink.
and it Is said to be bottomless. Thia fatfeIs
statement we do not vouch for, however.
but propose equippinG aa expedition to
fathom its depths, and will let our readers
know the result
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
OKLAHOMA STORIES.
A Couple Of Pathetic Episodes OF the
cont DIaantroua Hmm

A Couple OF Pathetic Episodes of the Re-.
cont Disastrous Boom.
picture OF despair was boomer wom-
an by the roadside whose story, according
70 an Oklahoma correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Republic, is a. pathetic a. q chapter
OF sorrows. Her name, she said, was Mary
Gates, wife of John Gates, and lately of
Larned, Kan. They had not been doing
well John was given to drink, and when
he proposed coming to Oklahoma she had
gladly agreed to it on hearing that whisky
would not be allowed In the Territory. They
had put all their little possessions into one
wagon and started. They were among the
nrst to enter the Territory and had secured
good claim on the bottom lands near the
Clmarron. Every thing was going well.
when their oldest child sickened and died.
1t was the exposure, the mother saws. In
Few days their only remaining child. a
little girl, followed her brother to the spirit
land. There are their graves" said the
heart-broken woman, as she pointed to
two little mounds under the spreading
branches OF willow tree. "And hope
shall soon lay beside them. I shall stay
here till die I will neverleave my babies. -
Her hands had planted on the little graves
some OF the beautiful wild flowers which
grow In profusion in this land, and their
perfume waited incense to the dead.
William Giles was q farmer in Nebraska.
de did not own land, but rented q little
place OF forty acres, and was doing well
with it when he was seized with the Okla
homa fever. He wanted place of his own.
He wanted to feel that the land out of which
he made his own living was all his, and not
that Of man who would turn him out.
That, he says, is the reason why he came
here. "Mary didn't want to come" said
Giles; "but she was always good wife to
me and come agin her will
"Dead. She took fever before we GOT
here and died before sunset the day GOT
on this clam. I couldn't git a doctor or
medicine or nothin'. jist had to stand by
and see her die. 1t was awful"
"Are you going to stay herei"
"No. am going back to my old home.
hate to leave Mary all alone here. / wish
to God I'd took her advice and never comes
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

strange difficulty has arisen in Ger
many with regard TO the medical profess
sion. 1t seems that the public authorities
are much concerned on account Of the very
great number Of physicians and of the ever
Increasing list of students in the medical
faculty. Not only does the Government re-
fuse to open new schools, but also the
Landtag has shown itself unwilling to allow
the credits necessary for tte doctors chairs
at Halle and Madgebnrg. There are now
in Germany, as in France, too many young
men holding diplomas who have no position
and who have in vain applied TO tbs State.
Steps are therefore sought TO be taken
which shall destroy the evil at its roots.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

The Prince OF Monaco reigns oyer his five
thousand subjects from the height of q
throne, gilded by the tripot, with the solem.
nlty OF Louis XIV. at Versailles. His
guard OF honor is composed OF seventy
men; his army of thirty-six carabiniers and
eighteen sergents de vile What people
say about the etiquette Of this court is hard
to realize. Taciturn and blind, the Prince
lives surrounded by Jesuits. Like the
Persian monarch, the Prince &C Mnnaco is
seldom seen bis son, the hereditary
rflnes, spends 9 week every year in the
principally, and gives dinner 10 the prin-
cipal falnctionaries, the clergy. the navy,
the army, the judges, the other principal
personages in the principality and the lords
Of roulette and barons of trente-et-ouar-
ante. As the hereditary Prince represents
ms father all must remain standing during
she reception.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

Speaking Of the wild hogs OF Florida.
correspondent Of the Providence journal
says; The hogs are the fierccst creatures
IN the wlds OF Florida, and when assailed
boldly attack any thing from q cougar to an
alligator They display nonc of the fear Of
the saurian which their domestic CON-
geners do. and, though they avoid his
cavernous mouth as much a. possible, yet
tney VIII not hesitate moment to charge
him on dry land, and the probability Is that
not shred of him. except the hide and
skuil, is visible half an hour afterward
fney are by far the most dangerous foe
nunter can encounter IN the wilderness,
because, II he takes to tree, they are sure
te range themselves around its base and re-
inaIa There for hours, or until compelled by
hunger TO start IN search Of pabuium.
Even then the old tuskers seem loath to
leave and gFunt their rage and champ
their foaming jaws 1T the fugitive, while
their malicious little eyes fairly snap with
expressions Of ferocitF.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
snov-Sbor, for Hor,...

The Nevada Transcript says that the
stage men on the Graniteviile road, and
also ca tha Mountain House section of the
Downieville q Nevada City road, use
snow-shoes for their horses every Nipter.
1t would be impossible for the horses to
travel over the deep snow without their
aid. One that Is accustomed 20 wearing
them will travel four or five miles an hour,
where it would be impossible to go that dis
tance in week without them. The shoes
are made of thin steel plate, about nine by
eleven iaShes, fastened on the hoofs with
clamps. The horses are shod with long
heel calks which go through bhs snow
shoes, and prevent their slipping going up
and down hill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
DIDN'T Intend to ne Len

The Palatka fFla.) Herald is responsible
for the following; "a man at small station
on the Florida Southern railway the other
day took down the mail sack, which was
suspended on the crane, and hung himself
there instead, so that he would not get left.
When the fast mail came along and the
route agent put out his catcher and hauled
in the man instead OF the mail bag the fel-
low, in short breath. said: I've been lefs
too many times by this narrow gauge road
and den,t Intend TO get left any more If il
kills me or this inlerHal Old rosd.'n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
GOOD Msrrvinn 1yea1re..

A verdant-looking young couple appeared
one day at the parsonage of an Eastern
minister, and the young man awkwardly
explained that they wanted to be married.
= was raining in torrents, as it had been
doing ali day. ;kAe candidates for matri-
mony had come IN an open buggy, shell
tered only by single umbrella, and were
so Thoroughly arenched that it was neces-
sary for them 70 dry theiF garments by
the kitchen fire before the minister could
proceed with the ceremony. When they
reappeared ne SAID: iiIt's toe bad you have
such rainy day." "Wali." said the bride
groom, with the weii-marked nasal twaug
of a rural Yankee, ''that's just exactly
why we come. You see it's pourfn' so
hard we couldn't do nothin' else, so we jest
thought it was good time to git married.
Wouldn't have come if it'd been good plow-
in, weather ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
Bruin Neatlx Captured.

Some Maine lumbermen who were an
noyed by bear stealing their molasses ont
OF the camp stdre-room put up a Job on
Drum. They got an empty molasses-kee.
hiied the sides of it full Of sharp-poiuted
nails inclined toward the bottom, poured q
little molases into it, and set the whole ar.
rangement out into the bushes near the
pig-pen. The novel trap worked nicely. The
next morning it was found some distance
from the camp. The bears head was in
SIDE. He had stuck it in and couldn't draw
y out A rife ball ended his misery and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
Discourarinr to Posts.

A correspondent of the Toronto Globe
writes: sDo you eyer engage men to write
poems for your paper1'' We have not for
some years had 3 regular, permanent poet
attached to the staf. We have, however,
made a standing offer to print unobjection-
able poems at the rate OF fifty cents per
line, nonrareil The fact that but little ad-
vantage has been taken of this offer leads
us to believe that there is not much hope Of
building up poetic literature in this coun-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
IT should Have kicked.

D. +. Jackson, who lives near McDon-
ough, Ga, killed an American eagle with an
old-fashioned flint and steel musket which
his great grandfather used to turn loose
on Britishers. The bird measured seven
feet from TIP to tip, and was seventy yards
distant from the marks man The old gun
ought to have "kickedD vigorously when
used in the destruction Of the great Bird
Of Freadsssna.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
Sure Cure for smaII-9so.,

slam willing to risk my reputation as q
public man." wrote Edward Hine to the
Liverpool Mercury, :" if the worst case Of
smallpox can not be cured in three days by
the use of cream of tartar. One ounce Of
cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of water
drank at intervals, when cold, is certain,
never-failing remedy. 1t has cured thou
sands, never leaves q mark, never causes
blindness and avoids tedious lingering
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

Governor Richardson, of South Carolina.
net Governor Fowle, of North Carolina,
at hotel in New York the other even
ing. Said the former to Governor Fowie.
Il suppose we have q historic remark 70
make 70 each other. But don't drink SO
early in the day. Have cigar" And the
two men smoked in the most companionabls
way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
An Enerretic pcfense.

This is not ours-its English, you know,
and is copied from London Tid-Bits: Isay,
BIZ, said a worthy fellow, do you know
that Jones said yol were not fit to clean his
shoesap ssDid hey1 was ths reply: II hope
Won defended me- stYes, that I t1id-g
ssIFell. how did you do iti'' 81 sud you
NeFsn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

A Pike County tGa.) man stabbed at two
fighting water snakes with long pole, and
missed them. When he pulled the pole out
of the mud he found that he had thrust
through q seyenty-four-pound fish. This II
acombined fish and snake storr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
lrr.sistibility or WIDOW.

The fact is worth bearing In mind that
Washington, after having been disappoint-
ed in two love AFFAIRS, married widow and
found the experiment q complete success.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
ALIEN LANDOWNERS.
Europeans who own More Than "a .noo.
600 Acraa Of Anarin,.. ss..sl

600 Acres Of American Son.
Who owns the land In the United Statesl
Why, the citizens do, or should-voul6 be
the natural reply. But unfortunately It Il
not altogether so, says tho American Citi.
zen. Some OF the best lands in this coun-
try are owned by alien landlords. Nearly
xs,OOO.OOO acres Of land are owned by men
who owe allegiance to other governments,
To be exact, there are 2l,24l 800 acres 81
land under the direct control and manage
ment OF thirty foreign individuals or COM
panies. There are 2, 2S3 acres of land in
Massachusetts, so that the men living In
other countries and owing allegiance 70
other powers, own land enough 70 make
about ten States like Massachusetts, more
than the whole Of New England, moro land
than some governments own to support q
King. The largest amount of land owned
py any one man or corporation Is owned by
Q foreign corporation called the Holland
Land Company. Talk about alien land
holders in Ireland, there Is twice as much
land owned by aliens in the United States
as there is owned by Engishmen in Ire
land. Think OF It; more than 22,0OO,OOO
acres Of land owned by men in Europe.
Here IL list Of some holdings:
Holland Land Company, New York. 100000
An English Syndicate In Texas aOOaOOo
Sir Ed Reed Syndicate In Florida 100000
English Syndicate In Mississippi ...... 10000
marquis OF Tweeddale... ............ i. 900
Phillips, Marshall & Co, London .....i. $4,000
1erman syndicate. .............. !, 0Q0o0
Anglo-American Syndicate, London. :. 1900
Byron H Evans. London 100000
Duke OF SUNDERLAND. nd..................... 2oeo
British Land Company IN Kansas. ...., $4,000
w. Wharley, NJ p, Peterboro 3f0.oOo
Missouri Land Company, Scotland. -. $4,000
LORD Dunmore. ...............-........ 10000
benjamin Neugas, Liverpool. $4,000
English Syndicate, Wisconsin iio.Oo0
NJ. Ellhauser, West Virginia . eOooo0
Scotch Syndicate In Florida. ... 60ooOo
Missouri Land Company, Edinburr.... Ies0oo
"A Scotch Syndicate in Florida 500 600
Loro aouenton IN F1orida.............. ea000
Lord Dunraven In Colorado. eo0o0
English Land Company, Florida 5000
English Land Company. Arkansas. 5oooo
A Peel NJ. p. Leicestershire, Eng. lo0Oo
Alexander Grant London, Kansas. sNO0o
A. Boyson, Danish Consul Nil b0Oo0
Sir J. L Kay, Yorkshire, Eng 5000
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
Medicine Lodge Officers.
SOCIETIES.

a A. +. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. IT,
~ - Regular communications, first and
" ~ third Saturday evenings in each
Nv month. G.. T.. FREEMAN, W. NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19
PHYs1C1ANsIN MEDICINE LODGE.

nR. L. B. GILLETTE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
eN-Oncc over Citizens National Bank.-Aa
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, X. A. NJ, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
p. A. SIMMONS, II. p.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-19

n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30.
VI Lis % Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each month
Mrs. EVA l.. MERRELL, w. NJ.
nr ANT
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Weien til Seiiieiie.

"Gt aart oper Beisn til Beirtelie fra
Stlarsilosn". beitripes al en- buHOriitlit
jpriatter, men ban mao bog inorsmme,
at BON life bar iunoet ben. puOrfor
Tai man lRuser plases al rGoiomme
Sp0oomme, uaor geien III 8eirielie
li9esr lad iuublenoe n2r. Oct beoite
WiboeI mob ifroiuisie Snsoomme /
pulieu, 2unserue, 3a,ins / De ioriie
Staoisr, 9aiorrb, ~ironiit Bro dit. 10
uGrter u8 ole Sld9s Spsoomme. lom
ioradringes peo ursEt Blob, er DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Oct bar in9en nRuHeu9roiJ Riual.
8rOniit H1isfatarrb belbrsoes oeb
DIR. Sage's Remedy.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Gn &pimoes CpoaseHe.

en anoen oiounoerlls SpoaseIie CT M
slort / bette gouutp o9ina al EN- Iame.
Spsoom IlD3 fine 8lBr / benoe, os / ipu War
mobitoo bul bens i~t9rteite Nnsreb, men
benoes &tpsUrsaner uar unoersruuet. pa 9s-
ben iputes uunosaaeli9. 8 tire Nanneoer
hoiteoe bun uopbsrli9t % tunoe jtte ioue.
Sun tlsbte hos os en- 5lalte meo Or. Sings
New Discovery for 3Rrins o9 fanbt iao
me9en Sinorins efter ben fsrite 2oiis, at
bun iop belle Hatteu, os meo en- SLATE bar
bun miratuleit belbreoet. SeHbes RaoH er
Gtrs. 9utber Gub". Saaleoes ltriper B. 6.
Samrtd & 60. / Sbelbl u. e. Jaa en- FIJI
TrsoellaIte Dos s. .. N~pHtSsHisrp l. 60.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

TOr bnnGreoe Mar Iioen. 8irieren
1889 par ouer belle europa uipopdnl'Q
tOlo % itreng. Den zoe Sauu1r 1889
bar 5%Orbinoelien mellem Doper DC
Calais uuer ben brittle aanal gaulte
muligaiort ueo 3s1in0riaaer. Den
l5oe Sauulr bar Rbonen Deb Qpon
qanife tilfroeiet. 3sgangen iaauel /
Nboren. H9insu iom andre mellemsurO
p9lite 6iooer cnretteoe itore goel9ggel
Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
III art.
e. b,loia Croning er %truffet auersos

eo baois Croning er trufst anersOs
+. Iproere I'D iioea oeb Sernbane
% 5uGauo og 5ren. ioet Der Doa
As't iran finoes Ell 5oroiaostalfs til
sss,, ! paafom nsnoe lllpitesi,lfeloe
gIaS~ ,S,boloer en- S1fs iOr Optlipniua
tss aantI9oer "a Stsuitr. 2ertleoer
aennosr III of itunoie 5orblebnins meo
: S,gr y untlieuiiif 8OnuIo Dir.
sat ,sle taset, buao o:r er soot al
w. W, pso oaanosn / 2ilfelhe al. at ei
I aaOt auioe meofDre brlloie 2emmer
I ~. andre Sloss 8ueitelier. Gaa
su ~, gRaaoe bar en- 2Gse, enten bar
.s; iis beiuoer zig paa 3o9et, earr
,no,n;omt tiltdloss. Alt, buao ban for
ssrae tdirGnaer l~igeouerfor en- So
y. .,,rt meo fnuite Gemmsr. Dssf- rnoen
,sC islpe 7osperiOnalet Oplares, iaaIe-
Sss at usina DE fan ta9e De Hsoofnoise
sa,Solosrssler, ON Hagen 2ase er III.
s,N,, "a uofsre be neopsnbise 5prbin
nir1.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Worits Sapbir, en- oIttig glterrisli
Sournaiiit, too eugans / en- operig,ot
Sol. gu 8eriOn 64loeoe Zig uper 3ip9.
gen pna bam % itaf 6oueoet frem oUer
bans Sfulosr. Saphir trdf it Con ne
terflRoe pp % ureo Wanoens 0pIe oc.
oeniligt. 0enne rgfteoe tiibase. "Na,
ON 5~orlaOelie", ia9oe 5aobir, "jes
troeoe, BET par mini"
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
7umSriitigbeo. S oernins Sauo

Suni0rlIflgDeO. IS Qerhtf9 Sduo'
reIIe bnuse IT unat Wenneite Here
Saros tiltrobs for Wtgueeierens qjen
tame aouarIler. moret Jig us anore
MOB meoens Wsaer bar / Sang. a,
ipritoe til os omfauue en- looretita0enoe
SsrnGre, Der gift runbt meb en- Cart at
20 70 @anse / Winutet. On 5gnbns
pilbe ban Ipm iabpanlig prgue jim aunit,
nsn Iormubentlis nermeit ipraGrlaset
r,o ct uaaot SfloOeifinb, iom ban baooe
ior bleu ban uitlet fait Dm Nren oq
Iunaet yunot, iaa ban braffece oct ere
qdor. Oct eurise 2e9eme Hap meo
Isttere Stso eller Sfrommer, men. ba
man eroelia fit Mslen i%taniet. par 8les
Serre Nere Steoer ,eune / 3aier til ben
bare arop, ps Den lllpfEeliae oerueo faits
iurrst, iaa man maatte lDnosrFlare benz
Tor at i%rigiere BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Naar Su rpiter % Ifielpsr, forbi
2esen ifal tratfe no en- lamb paa DIG.
ba teuf bare paa Soiepb Boots i golps
raoo. tSan laa sanife lille Os fob en-
Yicrn snaue ben enc Grm at Zig, builfei
frelfte &eiten Of bans Berion. Grmen
par ristisnot at Ira, men bet iunbe 10
Boots life sisre Roget for, naar gisr,
men tos tiltafte msb ben.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Grange 5ioer. Seq bar ueret uoe
o. reiit / tire Tiger, iasbe en- Sanoslss
reiienbe til en- anben, "os bar bare faaet
fire Orbrer."
"7et er mere emo ies bar facet,
iuareoe ben anoen. "ies bar paret ubs
% reiit / fire Tiger % bar bare mcotas
act en- Orbre, os bet er en- Orore ira
Suiet ON at TONNE biem.'
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

nupnotiierst! ct aiebenbauner.
bla0 iurt9ler Jelgenbe: On Dnare,
esuant fleot 0erre inofanot iis en- 2lfs
ten en- Separtnius paa N%srrebrosaoe
"a aau paa itaaenoe Sob Ell BrOloa al
IN al upre befjenote 5orfattere iii beoite
for De iorbauieoe @jaiter. Baa Sid
act 10 bteO pluoielis Mfauoen iom ebru
"a gao Jig iii at ~uoipsrge @i9iterne.
a~uOruanr ps buoriebes ban bar fCmmen
neo Separtningen. buffet be uaturlis
us fun tunoe giue BAN SeIfeb ON for
~Slottelettets Sebfommente. Otter
utaliae lluoifploninser fpriuanpt ben
mpitlits Serion tiiipnelacenoe i fulos
tRnoi9 normal 2llItnno.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Cpoa9et S~l0spaalTtteilc.


MI lptteces Eolitimeiteren / Ooenie Ger
ri, Amtmano 9oblerup, at iaa oplpit
GHlenninsen til ben Slbspaaoe, Der Den
2loe Nopbr. poelasoe @aarbeier Wors
ten 9auiens @uaro / @ltp, 5rue 2anos
l'sn. Stror efter Branoen anbolbtes
esn pau @aaroen t%ienenbe 8arl, % ban
BAR MI efter p~eoboloenoe 4enastelier
saosll9 tliItaast, at ban, for at TONNE |
S'lloeelle al ben Gum, 800 Ser, boors
lor bans aleoer bar asiurereoe, en-
Mpr9en, eiter at bore fommen no / So
ialcsn, er gaaet ON / SeIte9unsen %
etr rleS 2enotiifer bar paniat Slben
! ben ut9rIteoe Cob.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Tanifabt Barn. ellie Suleaften
foote en- Smeoemeiters Some i 5reor,fss
Juno paa Sj9aano ct 3rengebarn meo
fisltet Souep % Jinsrene la%mmenpOreoe
peo ct pub, lau at 0enoerne uo9lOroe
en- Inmlet Glade. Barnet befiuoer Jig I
beblte Selsaaenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Vt Slofnnb. 6usmano 3. SnnSen
oeo as'ens pa M is unoer Optasuina
d, &artoier pna I'm SOrofet funoet ct
p 2prlme lanst Stptfe al ct Guto.
Atmooano' ira Sronce- atoerens5io. Get
e iHo'eH6t til Oct olbnOroiife Muleum,
Der lerere oil tale Jinoeren bets
S9rot. omtrent 20 elIer 30 aroner.
@fi0nt <erlo ltaiuser bar iunoet sieo,
qar nan cog fife truffet gaa mere af
Smpltet, men pna De n~erligsenoe Nar.
Ter er Der / IN 5to iunoet baaoee ct Sub.
Nrmoaano % en- itsrre Raal eler Bill,
~lahclpHl'9pls ct Smptts for tpinotlia
Saarppnt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Naiborg SprGab bar be- lilttet at
tjDbe @~tntsraaolnoe Simonis betpoeliqe
@lenDom for en- Sum al 100000 aros
ner, og @tatsraao &iers Ylaos for
10000 8rontr. Disie @ienbpmme, Der
er beiigaenoe lise ueo Jjproen, lfal leg
ses Iammm meo ben ttplisere 6apne
plabs.
Aalborg bar III 1866 Snobps9ese.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Gn iOrtient SulcgaUe.

Gn iOrtjcnt 5ulc8aue. Tjeueite-
orsns 6reorlf @briiteuNsn bar al "8pre-
uenner" iaaet en- Sule9aoe pna 81 &rOs
nsr, us bet fortiente tan osiaa. Geb en-
3Ioebranb paa Sporup8aarb iioItleoen
November Wuaneo ileDe ban ino / SIPS
tpSninsen for at iau 9prene lDie. uoen
al u9te paa, al bans eset Tei bans
Bum life bar %asiureret. San lit pslaa
ajpr 10, men oa bleiie Tluoen 81.
rem lSleu, la bet par meo Npo us neppe.
at ban ielu bjerseoe fig no, % bet naiten
Seuln bliss. Nae bans Eager br9note
%, % bet bar for at %erltatte BAN bette
Cab, at Tenner al 3pr ienote Dam ben
5etlmellse @ape.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Sb~jelIrOsien. Yaa @raa Wgles
W4art bar man iunoet Gi9et al Ell pei
fl9ot, miooeialorenoe WanoSperlon
9tsets Shilling tpoeoe paa, at Teotoma
menoe bar ~frpsleu libel.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

9anlf Smer / bermetiite 8iifoaaier
bar uunbet ben bslelte Br9mie i ben
Bp Barcelona. Oct er @rOsz
ierer 3. s. gsbenien, iom bar gGren al
oenne uom9rfelIe.