davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
'legates-72 in all:

We noticed two wagon loads of
wool being brought into town last
Thursday. that was clipped in Jan
0ary. It is reported that Fletcher
4 Simpson sold each sheep a jump
er to keep warm with.
Judge James Stout has been APP
pointed Road Overseer Of Glenn's
Ferry district, Gilmore county. A
good appointment.
A. J. Griffith, Charley Howeth
and Mr.. Whitney have gone to
Harvey valley, Oregon, to be absent
several weeks.
BILLY. the shoemaker" will soon
be able to occupy his new building
adjoining Dan. Hills saddlery
shop.
Sam Kincaid's little son has been
very sick, but is now convalescing.
The Episcopal church is fast
approaching completion, and will be
IA handsome little place Of worship.
Several head Of stock have died
of poison between here and Ethell'l
lately.
Messrs. Haws & Davis of Bots,
City came in yesterday and wen
over to Bruneau.
j Mrs. f. C. Helfrich and Miss
Lola Madison departed Tuesda,
night on visit to their parents i,
,, Kansas.
Miss. Watson, sister of Stag
Superintendent Watson, has return
ed from California.
The special school tax proposition
at HALEY was defeated last Satul
day.
, Mr.. Hilands visited the Capita
, this week.
, - Barbed wire IL cents pe
pound, ut Fletcher 4 Simpsons.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

A good lunch is hard thing to get
in a large city, and harder still when
travelling but the dainty rspast served
Pullman sleeping car patrons in the
buffet sleepers on the regular overland
trains Of the Union Pacific is greatly
enjoyed.
The Union Pacific has added an
other round to its ladder Of popularity
by placing a buffet service for it.
sleeping car patrons in the Pullman
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains.
An appetizing lunch which can be
enjoyed at leisure in tho Pullman
buffet sleepers run on the regular
overland trains of he Union Pacific
is one of the many inducements offered
Pullman sleeping car patrons 10 take
the Overland Route"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

- Cruttenden has . complete
stock Of groceries.
Uncle George Hill entertained
the road viewers one night at his
station, while ON their recent trip,
free Of charge.
Governor Stevenson has commits.
stoned ]. T. Sprague Notary Pub.
lie for Gilmore county, to reside at
Mountain Home.
Superintendent Miller, of the
Tahoma At Atlanta. says that the
mines of Gilmore county stand well
in the estimation of eastern CAPT
talists and predicts that much coin
will be invested in the mines oi
Rocky Bar and Atlanta this sum
mer. The outlook for the upper
country is indeed very flattering-
although things are little "corky'
up there just now.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Know All Men!

That in the course of human events it
sometimes occurs very fOrcibly to one
that "self-preservation is the first law
of nature" This fact has struck me
right in the center Of where live and
breathe and have my being. There
fore, know all men, by these presents,
that I, C. w. BURNS Commonly
called Bob), do hereby proclaim that
ALL bills run with me for meat, veg
etables, fruit, etc., MUST hereafter be
SETTLED MONTHLY. Remember
that, after 30 days time,
No Money, No Beef!
c. w. BURNS.
Mountain Home, Nov. 20, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Governor Stevenson has issued a
proclamation calling for an election
of delegates to a constitutional
convention to be held at Boise City,
July 4th, 1899, to draft State
Constitution. The election is to
take place on the first Monday in
June, and each county will he en-
titled to the following number Of
NaloUatas--C in all.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

March IS 1889.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice OF his intention 70 make hnA
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proof viii
BE- made before Register and Receiver 1t Boise CITY,
Idaho on Monday, April ed lsS9, viz: Frank Z. Coz
who died declasatosy Statement 1882 for the W l-x
" IA section IL and l-2 - section IL tP
RSE He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Fred Schwenck, Geo. =. Hall.
J. n. Campbell and @. Il. Wall, all Of Mountain
Home r. O., Elnsore county, Idaho.
ANY person who desires TO protest against the AL
lowance OF such proof who knows Of any substan-
tal reason under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department, why such proof should mot he
mentioned time aud place. to cross-cxamine the wit
neass OF said claimant and TO offer evidence In ro'
b,,ttal cf that submitted by claimant.
Nle HARLEM EfLEl, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

ID. w. Reyes came up from MS
Snake river placer diggings Tues
day. He has made his last clean
up for the season owing to the lack
Of water. Last fall Mr.. Reyes erect
ID an aqueduct from the main land
to the island for conveying water
from Coe 4 Carter's springs to his
claiass- After the thaw he COM
menced mining and up to the time
of suspension . few days ago he has
succeeded remarkably well-in fact
his returns have been SO satisfactory
that he will make further outlay to
secure water 80 that hereafter his
mining work will be uninterrupted.
The island in question contains
about Is acres and pays to water
level, or to the depth that can only
he worked to advantage. The
Snake River placers will yet cut All
immense figure in the gold product
of Idaho.
Spring is cum; hear the gentle
buzz-f1y's hum; the little bob SPUR
rel is out of his mound, the green
growing grass covereth the ground
and farmers and stockmen in smiles
faLound-but the night-bloomine
bed bug will soon be around. 81
singeth We local of the Lexington
Budget.
improvements are the order Of tn
day at Glenn's Ferry. A deep in
terest is manifested in securing Ian,
in that vicinity in view of new wag
on roads being built from that tow
to other important points. A grca
many trees are being planted thi
season.
The proprietor Of the Bullet.
will, at intervals, be absent 70
several weeks and in order to secur
immediate attention all bushes
letters should be addressed "Edito
BULLETIN"
The President has appointed Col
Geo. l.. Shoup of Lemhi count
Governor of Idaho. There is bu
one man who stands higher id tn
estimation of the people of thi
Territory than Col. Shoup, an
that man is our present Governor
Edward A. Stevenson.
Cruttenden has disposed of hi
furniture business to Moosher & G.
and will hereafter devote his attent
Ion to furnishing the best and CHEAP
est groceries ever brought to Mour
tain Home.
Frank Lesher is busily engage
on his farm just south If town, an
in few months will have one .
the best improved ranches in thi
section.
, Mr.. Ireland. who has investe
! considerable in Mountain Hon
real estate, still tarries with US.
!, George Fletcher Jr. returne
from Boise Thursday morning.
Lawyer Stull has been attendin
: court in Boise all the past week.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Get Good Pump0.

johnson l. Sprague have received a
number of U. s. Patent Wood Pumps
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills
Send in your order early, or you may
get left. do
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
ELMoRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Gilmore will hold their first
regular quarterly meeting at Rocky
Bar next Monday, April Sth, to
make the tax levy for 1889 and
transact all other necessary business
relating to Gilmore county.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

The cattle roundup will COM
mence at the mouth Of Boise river
op~next Wednesday, April 10th.
All stock men interested should be
promptly at that point on the day
mentioned.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

~ Homemade Bologne sausage,
head-cheese, liver and blood puddings
and pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Mca. Market.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
T(DURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every tri bottle 9
Syrup Of Figs, M it acts most pleasant
ly and effectually on the kidneys, live
and bowels, preventing levers, head
aches and other forms Of sickness
For sale in Soc and $l.OO bottles b,
I'LL leading druggists. m23
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Money to Loan.

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
10 made. LENNON Il BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, Haley, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06

House and Lots for Sale.
A large, fine dwelling house in
Mountain Home, with four lots en-
closed, and all convenient appurte.
nances, lie offered for sale.
Apply to A. J. BRUCE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
Sheen for Sale.

A band Of fine stock sheep for sale
after shearing. Inquire Of John
Mitchell, Mountain Home. m3Oml
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Board OF County Commission
ers Of Elmore County will meet ut the
office Of Auditor and Recorder, in
Rocky Bar, on
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1889,
At 10 O'Clock a. M, in their regular
quarterly session for the transaction OF
any business that may come before
the Board.
Parties holding bills against Gilmore
County must file then, with the clerk
Of the Board. JOHN T. GILMAN,
Clerk.
BY w. C. WIcKERsHAM,
Deputy Clerk of Board.
Rocky BAR, April 3, 1889.
, 1889-11-27
The Drought in Louisiana.

While our last issue was in pless
the great drought ended. Until Nov.
2nd there had not fallen enough rain
in southern Louisiana since July 10Th
to saturate the earth OF the cane rows
three inches deep.
News comes from various parties
that the results in cane fields and
sugar house are good, but these re-
ports will be found 10 come chiefly
from those who do not weigh their
cane, and who cannot Judge so we'll
Of results as can those who weigh and
measure all they do.
The shortage in the crop coming
from the drought is certain to be i'm
mense and there will be bur little
use conceaIing the fact or to deceive
oneself with false hopes. The scales
tell the story, and that story is a sor-
rowtul one in all, except a few favour.
ed locallries.-Ibid
, 1889-11-27
in Texas.

Col. L. A. Ellis writes, under date
of 3rd inst, that after a good deal Of
trouble he has gotten his diffusion
battery working fairly well, but has
failed to burn the chips, and has to
car. them off. He has 500 acres of
cane standing in the field, and the
yield is from thirty to forty tons OF
cane per acre, but it has been too
green until the present cold spell and
is now improving very fast, but he
has lost so much time he has now
some fears about saving the crop. He
has made 1900 barrels of sugar. He
has nor seen any of the chips burn
so as to make fuel, and does not think
any one will be able either to get
them throughfve roller mills in sufficient
quGntityt to usethem. He finds the chips
will burn five or ten minutes after the
best compression he would give them
and the steam rising from the chips
would extinguish the fire. BY taking
a very small feed in the mill, aud de-
lIvering very slowly to the furnace,
chips a be burnt, say the chips
from 100 tons of cane pertwenty-four
hours. A large combustion chamber
in the burner makes but little diff
ference.
He knows of several in Louisiana
W no are expecting to burn their chips
a a. .HtI
, 1889-11-27
Comparative Studies in Sugar
MlnnfAc fJ1r0.

A valued correspondent of ours
writes us urging hal now, that so
many of our best sugar houses have
their work under chemical control, it
would be an excellent time to learn
by careful experimentation just how
low canes should be cut to net the
best results.
If a certain measured area be cut in
the ordinary way, and another piece
OF equal area be cut say six inches
lower, then with a record of the DIFF
ference il tonnage, polarization, ratio
OF glucose TO sucrose, CO-eficient Il
purity, etc, if an nctual test of re-
suits be Gifi cult TO obtain, still n cor
rect estimate may be made as to
which WI pay The planter best.
That the impurities OF the upper
portion of the cane and the green
shuck render 4 part Of the ~crystaIIlza-
bic sugar Of 'he better matured parts
of the cane uncry>tallizabIe will only
be admitted by the doubling Thomas
rs, when their loss in cutting cane too
high is clearly proven by our sugar
chrmists.
Now that moIasscS has so littia
value il becomes important for us all
TO learn how to get every possible
pound Of sugar out ofthe cane.
Our correspondence views are px-
c%cIlent, and we only wish he had
elaborated them. We commend the
matter to our planters as very worthy
OF careful experiments, aud we hope
such will DO madp.-Ibid.
, 1889-11-27

the cane at the surface of the ground.
Again, careless cutters are apt to cut
tops too high or too low. IF too high,
then the average quolity Of the whole
mass OF the cane becomes lowered by
the retention of the immature tops.
If too low, then Il traction of good
cane is thrown away with every low
cut top.
All this demands sucn yigiIant SUI
pervision to insure good work that it
is practically impossible without more
thnn the usual number Of foremen or
drivers. An establishment grinding
200 tons Of cane per day is apt to
have 100 cane cutters, good and bad,
in the field, and these cutters occupy
100 cane rows, stretching 700 feet
ACROSS the f4ld, and considering the
location of the cutters, varying from
their varying speed, the line of travel
across the rows to examine the work
of each cutter will reach double the
distance named and be at least 1,40O
feet, or about a quarter of a mile. The
cutting can only be actually super
vised by some one on foot, going
across the rows from mar to mar and
seeing that the work is done as di-
rected. The intervening bitches pre-
vent horseback travel, and, besides,
the trash about the cane render q
mar on horseback unable to see just
what is done and is doing.
Considering, then, the Importance
of the work, the difficulty in supervis-
ing it, its ;naccessibility 10 the regu-
larIy mounted assistant overseers, it
becomes imperative that there should
be a number of foremen or driv ers to
enforce the managers orders, and to
have the work properly done. The
100 cutters named, who will fully be
employed where 200 tons of cane per
day are expected, would require, then,
some four drivers for adequate super
vision of TIE work or one to each
twenty-five cutters, supervising thus
twenty-five rows each, that, with their
ms and outs, will cover a breadth of
$50 feet, and which will give each
driver ample employment if he does
his whole duty.
One by one we must stop the leaks
that imperil our industry and here
exists one Of the largest.
, 1889-11-27


and he would be glad to see them
succeed, bar fems they will not.
Col. Cunningham, wlth bis large
experience Of last yaar, is having
much trouble 900 ais diffusion plant,
and 50 far has failed 10 burn the chips
All This simDly shows That getting
sugar by difa>iou is no chiId's play,
but it must no; be feared nor aban-
dooed on that account. Patience
and perseverance, will solve The in
cidental difficulties, and the increased
yield obtainable by diffusion would
seem TO render It's adoption impera-
tive in every establishment that
makes any claim TO excellence in its
wUrks.-I6id.
, 1889-11-27
The New States.

Thefour new states, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, and Wash
ington will soon be admitted into
the Union. This will be done by
proclamation as soon as the Govern.
ors ofthe new states have formally
Due "a. l"i 49, no..
, 1889-11-27

first time that four states were adj
mitted at once. The Union will then
consist Of forty-two states. The adj
dition of the senators and reprpsea Mt
atives from the new states will adj
vance the number of Senators from
seventy six to eighty four, and Of
Representatives. from three. hundred
and twenty-five { o three hundred ana
thirty. The number of electoral
votes too will be increased from four
hundred aud one to four hundred and
fourteen.
The addition of the new senator's.
and representatives will strengthen
the parry in power. The RepubIi-
cams nave already mrjoriries in the
Senate and in The House of Repre-
sentatives Aftcr The admission Of
the new states those mainrities will
be increased. Parties in both cham
bers W;'lthen be very evenly divided.
The Republican majority will be u
small one, and if the Brii,h system.
obtained in the United States the
Republicans would be by no mnuos
sure Of a four years lease of power.
In the Senate the Republicans will
number 45 and the Democrats 50.
A majority Of SIX according to Bot
ish notions is TOO narrow a one TO be
depended on with any hing HE GER
tainty. IN the House OF Representa-
tivps, which IS analogous to our iiou>.
of Commons, the position Of tbe Adj
ministra'ion is, according - our idea,
still more t. ',Ii>h. The Repnblica9s
in that Iasase will be 7eo s.ron2.
while sHa Uamocratic uHl..t .
mm@er 1872 Fnis giy,s loo Govern
ment SIX of = majority. A C"nadian
Government that could tot court on
a larger majority than Fix would nos
feel secure for a single moment. A
change of four votes would conver,
the minority into II majority of two,
and the Government wouid be LETT
in The lurch. But under the Ameri-
can system the Administration would
not feel the least uprgnus if twice fnur
members changed sides. They would
be sure Of their seats and their Offices
until the end OF the presidential term
if their was u majority against them
in both the Senate and tie House Of
Representatives, The Will OF The
people as expressed by their repre-
~SenIalivcs in Parliament Is non sa-
preme in the American Republic.
II This respect the "modcl republic"
is less democratic than monarchical
Grear Britain. No matter what the
complexion OF congress may be for the
next three years and more, the Pre-
sident's advisers will hold on to their
offices. So il will be seen that Mr..
Harrison's Administration is as safe
with a majority Of six as il would be
with a majority of sixty. This could
not be the case with Lord Salisbury
or Sir John Macdonald.
The admission of the new states
will also add to the chances of the
Republicans at the next presidential
election. Three of the new states
are decidedly Republican, and only
one of them Democratic, and ii is by
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
StoeIjeSsWRrelSet

er bssperre bet Stunt, 6uor gsboer,
Tom liber af infammatory Rbeumas
tisme er beaoif III. aaan saar fri for
en- bel Del berpeb ~forbunone Smerter,
bpis mon | betimelia 9to bru9er
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Herue.
itprtenbe Riolsr (nervines), Anodynes
% Sedatives, be fan blot onfe for en-
Stunb, be fan bore Hufiaa sOoe for Die
bl,ftst, men aloris fan be bape paris
Birfnius, foroi be albris fan taSe BET
a,ftige Stof no al Btobet. Oct er bette,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters sisr, os
osnne Rebicin ftanoier iaa at ftse /
5sbfsn en- Spsbom, Tom, ON lite ftanb'
Jet itibe, ueiten umulrs tan belbreoes.
.Rbeumatisme, os bet maa mon ertnore,
at en- Spsoom, Tom tilfioft oil naa fem
til Sisriet; bertor maa man inarsft mus
list, naar man peb, mon lioer oeraf, tp
til Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 9pss
pepia, Epre'2ioslier, gealarta % Rsr'
uelioelier linores Deb Sialp al benns
Rebiein. (Nou.)
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

Ting oar iaa ~pualioelise, Tom BlFOper
bsr bore.
Raptsin 8sbfters nbpre, ium bler
filbret pan famine Raaoe Of BAN islr
Os Of StibslGssu, blso feet | DftObsr
1876 / RaLacca Straost, os bet iua uc
iOm ct sisnutiF 5ir6su paa As slsr 81
Bob. Sort idst, "Ssormsn" bar Diff
fig cite ps sr bieuen feet al pdaI,oeliss
RGnb, ium er punte meo at ie Sisn'
ftuuee paa 8dnoet, at man, naar man
life bar beftemte Beuiisr for bet Moo'
iatts, sr nsoiasst iii at ouie "Ssormeu'
for / al 5alb en- Rulisbso. Oct sr lite
rsousnbist at sisre ben Slutntus, at BE-
8pr, iOm man iaaleoes bar feet, bar
p9ret "Srme" eLer enbUs bar tilbBrt
beune 9%prefamilie, fisnt Der | bet inoiife
Sau sr NOT Of siftigs SlaHser. Ss1er
life paaftaar be, Tom trOr at baue feet
"SsOrmen", at 9pret bar ueret en-
Slause, men BLOT lauseaStist. ga, be
1sfe 8sftriusIier saur uo pas at
fremfiGle "SsorEen" iom ct fort 5ir'
ben. Oct er intst argument mob 80.
Ormen" at fise, of Saoets 9preliu er
MI iaa bel tleuot, at bet er urimelist at
untass, at sisantiife ubprsr ifuloe bare
Ouerieet. 8 8irfelisbeben bar nan BLOT
siort en- 8sspuoelie til at unberisss
Saoet. Bets ftsrite 9pbber bar man
fun naaet paa faa iiolsreoe Steosr, os
bet 8unbsarn, man bar bsnpttst, bar
life uaret Zig, at man bar funnel Il ts
pp fore ubprer meo benz. Baa ben
anbsn SIDE er bet for uIeset at antase,
at Sapsts utienbte 3pbber er 9ilpolos'
itsbsr for utaltse utlenbte nbprer. Ren
bparom altins er, iaa maa man for at
tomn,e til Sauobeben ifte brenbemerte
ale Ssiolf, iom flyer, be bar feet "Ss.
ormen", iom taabelise Berioner eIer
2ssnere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

Zen fpritelige Samilie I 5rebens.
borg bar en- Del 8eiuer meo 9'Srr.
SutOsrafer, Der aumOber pm Tiaaoelie
til at fotosrafere be fprftelise BeriOner.
Sorleben, ba en- iaaoan @ruppe ffuloe
~aftaseS, blep aeiiereu rtaalmoois, ba
bet uareoe bam for lanse. Song @eors,
Der boloer meset af en- liben Spsg, iasbe
ba til &eiieren, at ban ifuloe paaIfpnbe
grpeoitionen. % 8eiieren ipurste, boao
bet beo paa 9onIt % fl til Spar: "Rap
Dig M, Din Stab. 2ibt efter raabte
&eiieren bisie Orb meb bsi Stemme til
6OtOsrufen, ieluislselis uben at fienbe
Srbenes Beiponins. ut 5Otosrafen
ner par fteilet basooer af Sfref pper
ben itrense Tiltule er en- SelpislSe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

Smuggling. Msb SampIfib anfom
tcrleeen til Raflfou fra 2ptsd nuale
tore Safter, Tom eiter Nnsipelie ifuloe
tnbebOlbe 8lube for Yapirtiluirtnins.
Deb uaoeriBselien paa 9Olotammsret
bite bet fig tmiblertib, at bet blot bar
be pberte Sag, iom beftoo af fimple
aluoe; inoenfur bar Der sjemt baabe
YlDbs, 8pfel % anbet Slass 8lebess
POT Stptfer at furffie1is Stsrrelie.
alminbelise &lube inbfsres tplbfrit,
men ben Slass "&lube", Tom 8lpbs
o'''o, De fofier Sc Ore pr. 8unb iTolb ;
en- laaoan 5~orienbslie iatte esrfor 3olbs
o9ienet en- Stopper for.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
S%ilRrsmuinsea al fremmsoe t

SilHrsmuinsea al fremmeoe til
Yaris unber llbfininsen bar parst iaa
for, at SsrnbanetOSene / Naaneberns
Rai SUM- os Suli bar beforbret 1885,
TAT gesiou Fsre END | bet famine 2iSss
rum ifior. Ssri er 3ose1e paa "8elts'
banen" life inbbefaiteoe. 9isie bar
~beforbret 10000 reiisHbe Saslis mere
enb / 1888 % ialt | be fire nepnts
geaaneber 7,s23,445 Berioner. Spah
Omnibus'sr % SpOrposne ansaar, baI
be / be tire Raaneber beforbret benoet
8 MiGipner reiIenbe mere enb ! 1855
eIer ialt benpeb SO WiQioner. Damp
ifibeue paa Seiueu bar befcrbrst TO-
800, 217 elIer Oper 81 Wilion mere emf
iiior | famine Tiosrum.
SuteQerne ! Baris bar be tire gfaa'
neber paret beisste al $4,000 frem'
mebe eler 10000 mere eno i'Ipr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
SapetS iferfte Tnboe

finbe8 ifslse bet enselite 9iositrift Iron
/ bet ipoatlantife Ocean msllsm Den
TRITON o'acunba os Runbiusen al 8iu
be Ia Blata. Ser fanotes 8uao / en-
9pboe at 4O,236 enselife Sob eler 81
eneelife Drill. Senne 9pbbe oueriiser
meb $1,000 Sob Ssioe af 8ierset @oss
ret, bet bsiefte paa Soroen. 8 BET
nuroatlantife Ocean ipo for 3tufounb.
lamb naaebe 9%pbbeloobet 8unben Deb
27,4SO Sob. mebens man ipb for Ser
m%uoasserne bar fuubet 3p5ber pau
$4,000 Sob. Wiobelopbbsn / bet iti1s
Sap mslIem Sapan os 8%atifornien e,
noset uuer 1000 SABINE. meIem Gbit,
os Sunbwi9sserne $500 Os melem
gbili Os 0p 3eslunb 1900 Saune
Wiobeltallst af Sausts iamtlise 9pboe,
ubsisr msnsm 1000 os $500 5aune.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

Yaa saaIanb pil be to 8enfrepartier
lorene fiS for ON mulist at fraripe Ssire
Nartbotrebien. Som &anbibat OBJ
flles Ears Barren fra geibp. ct tals
r19t bsisst 8elsermsbe blep | ben gns
ieontns bolot ! StOffemarfe. Cars 9arz
ZEN lotalte iom fit Stanbpunft: Gaben
6O%rbanolins psiaa ON Sinanslouen,
men Inlet 5orlis paa @runblaa al
g.Uo'ioriernes SObtienbslie eller Gfs
biting.