davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
A REGlMENTAL REUNION.

Three Regiments of Old Soldiers Discuss
War Times nt Rock Point-3,O0O
People Enjoyed the Fun.
There was an immense throng of people
eager for pleasure at Rock Point yesterday.
The Roundheads Gan historic old name)
held their twenty-fourth annual picnic at
this delightful and rugged spot. The old
war veterans ofthe One Hundredth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, turned out in great
force, larger number came to the reunion
this year than there has for the last seven
years. There were 275 members answered
the roll call. The One Hundred and First
and One Hundred and Third Joined with
the One Hundredth, and the intercom-.
munion between the three regiments was of
the most friendly character.
The number assembled on the grounds by
IL o'clock was considerably over 5000
people. Every family carried huge bas-
ket laden with the necessaries of life, and,
as an old soldier said, 'No one need go
hungry" The day was spent pleasantly by
everyone.
Among the old warriors their leading and
absorbing topic was "reminiscences. All
over the grove could be seen snatches of
men earnestly Selllng OF listening 10 e4-
ploits that they had some personal part in.
The battles were fought over again. Ever
and anon some old veteran would tell of
some brilliant military achievement in
which his regiment had participated. Cheers
would greet the remark, which made the
old rocks echo it into the past. Songs were
also INDUCED in freely, "The Star Spangled
Banner" Marching Through Georgia"
and "Tenting" were the most popular.
During the afternoon meeting of the old
regiment was called. The whole assembly,
however, answered. As they crowded
around the dancing platform it was a sight
worthy to be remembered. Cheer after cheer
went up from the enthusiastic crowd, and it
was several minutes before Major Leckey
was able to be heard.
He said that it was the most brilliant
gathering that he and his comrades had
been at. He then gave a resume of the
regiments exploits, and finished by saying
that there was an imperishable monument
erected to the memory Of the One Hundredth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, more enduring
than marble-it was the gratitude of a
nation, who showered tokens of love upon
them, because they had nobly fought for the
cause of liberty, unity and unfettered
freedom. Captain Duggan also spoke. The
national anthem concluded this part Of the
programme.
The rest of the day was spent by the
young people in dancing. throwing quoits,
baseball, lawn tennis and other popular
amusements. The parties left the grounds
about $50 P. NJ, and returned we'll satisfied
with their days enjoyment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

gheny county delegation is against him
will bring the nomination to him on a silver
salyer. When Mr.. Bigler was here last
week. remarked to him that it looked very
much like his nomination, and he remarked
that while he was not an avowed candidate,
his chances certainly seemed of a favorable
nature. You can say that certain element
OF the Democrats in this county
are tired of being represented at
State conventions in the manner which
has made such men as Wallace, Scott and
Randall wonder just what brand of De-
mocracy is cultivated in Allegheny county.
Some half dozen Democratic gentlemen
are at the head of movement to change the
face of things. Within the past few days it
has been decided to put up delegates in
eyery election district in the county. and
while no claims are made in advance, there
NAV be some surprises in store for the Sea-
shore Delegation The men who have been
lolling on cardinal red sofas in the Girard
House or cutting a dash on the Atlantic
City piers, and assuming to speak for Allie
cheny Democracy may find a change i'm
pending. There is room for improvement
beyond doubt, but am sure that such
men as r. II. Johnston and Judge Bailey
stand in no need of grandiose Endorsements
from the 'Seashore Delegation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
MILKSHAKE TRIUMPHANT.
John A. Martin Was Discharged by Alder
man Brinker Last Night.


John A. Martin, the milk dealer, had
hearing before Alderman Brinker last even
ing on a charge of engaging in worldly en-
ployment on Sunday. L. p. Hesser, de-
tective of the Law and Order Society,
brought the information. Martin was de-
Tended by General Blakely, while Captain
Wlshart prosecuted.
Evidence was given by William Young
and Detective Hesser that they saw
milk being served out, but neither
could swear that they saw it paid
for General Blakely In defense held that
there was no evidence of selling adduced
against Martin. Furthermore, ne pleaded
that as the case had already been adju-
dicated in a concurrent court, it could not
properly be settled by Alderman Brlnker.
He also stated that as the Commonwealth
was the real prosecutor in the case, it could
not sue second time, but must appeal to a
higher court.
The Alderman having been satisfied that
a previous settlement of the case had been
made by Alderman Burns, decided in favor
of Martin, who was discharged. Captain
Wishart and his fellow upholders of law
and order had left the court before the deci-
sion of the Alderman was given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
EXPOSITION PROGRESS.
Manager Johnston Says There Will be No
PostpoHemenf.

Manager Johnston Says There Will be No
PostpoHemenf.
Mr.. Keech has received money enough. or
guarantees therefor, to decorate the Exposi-
ton building, and flags and bunting will
add largely to the general effect. The for
lists exhibition will be fine. John r. & A.
Murdoch, Elliott. OF this city, and Ludwig
s. Richter, of Allegheny, will exhibit in
the foyer beneath the art gallery, and i'm
mediately inside the entrance way, next
to Power Hall, Bissell & Co. have do
mated an elegant mantel to be put into
Manager Johnston's Office, and Artzberger
will fresco the Office. The Barnes Safe and
Lock Company has donated two safes to the
Office. There will be some surplus power,
by which electric motors can be run, and
moving exhibits are in demand on account
of their superior attractiveness to stationary
ones.
Manager Johnston says the Exposition
will open on time whether exhibitors are
ready or not, and he asks them to accept or
reject promptly space assigned them, so
that outsiders who want it can get it.
The space between Power Hall and the
main building will be covered by an
awning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
LOSS ON BARRELS.
What Some Brewers Miss Because Their
Kegs Are Not Returned.

What Some Brewers Miss Because Their
Kegs Are Not Returned.
Some breweries lose heavily on missing
kegs. For instance Spencer & Liddell's
have an annual loss of $40, 900 in cooperage.
Hon. Robert Liddell, speaking on the sub
ject to DISPATCH reporter, stated that 75
per cent of their barrels are never returned;
though there is e very stringent law against
their retention, but it is never enforced. II
have been down into the coke regions" ne
said, "where men will have their beer, and
they buy it in eighths or quarters. After
the kegs have been emptied, they throw
them into the river, and that is the last we
see of them. have myself seen the large
barrels used as rain tubs; neither persuasion
or anything else will induce the parties who
have the barrels to give them up. I be-
lieve it would pay brewer, to have a man
constantly located on all the river banks to
pick up those which have foated to the
bank again"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
A BLAZE OF LIGHTS.
The City Not Yet in Darkuess-Horses and
Buggies Being Used TO GET Around
Tho nurl

The City Not Yet in Darkuess-Horses and
Buggies Being Used to Get Around
The Dark Localities.
Foreman John Daley, of the Allegheny
County Light Company, and several of his
most experienced men were out last night
with horses and buggies answering the calls
for light, which came from all parts of the
city. The strike inaugurated by the carbon
settlers, and which threatened to leave the
city in darkness, was prac tically settled by
a combination of circumstanc es in favor of
the company.
The strikers, who are members of Elec-
trical Union No. and are attached to the
Federation of Labor, held an enthusiastic
meeting in their hall on Fifth avenue YES
terday. Speeches were made by a number
of the men and it was unanimously decided
to remain out until the company paid the
advance. A number of the men are old
strikers, having been engaged in the tele-
graph strike of '83. Several of the men who
went out on the telegraph strike, and who
are now working for the light company, re-
fused to join the strikers and are still at
work.
The advertisement in The DISPATCH
yesterday morning from the company for
men had the effect of inducing several hun
0reQ 10 apply dL Tue OluCcs VI Lue company
for the positions of the strikers. A number
of the applicants were hired, but the strik-
ers soon induced them to return their tools
and quit work. Others refused, and under
the instruction of the dynamo men from the
Virgin alley factory, they soon learned the
business. The majority of the new men
made very poor pole climbers and had to
use stepladders to reach the small wind
lasses.
To economize as much as possible, the
circuits on a number Of streets were not.
charged last evening until about half an
hour after the regular time. A number of
lamps all over the city burned out The
only inconvenience of note was on Forbes
street, where nearly every light west of Gist
street was out. On Grant street the lamps
made spasmodic flicker, but the carbons
were burned out and the street for some
time was in darkness. At the corner OF
Penn avenue and Sixteenth street. and
Twenty-third street the lights would not
flick. Other localities that were in dark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

J. w. RYCKMAN. President and General
Manager of the International Maritime Exhibi-
ton, which is to be held in Boston this winter
has sent letter TO Geo. A. Kelly for q list of
mills of this city making ship materials. and
also for the names OF any one connected with
river navigation who might send any interest
ing exhibits.
JCDGE COLLIER yesterday heard the petit
ton of Frederick Klein asking to be released
from the Jail under the insolvent law. He was
released upon giving bond in the sum of $500 to
appear at the September term Of court to
answer any questions that may be put to him.
CORONER MCDOWELL decided that it was
unnecessary to hold an inquest on the body of
Michael Murray, who died suddenly at the
West Penn Hospital. Death resulted from
natural causes. Murray lived at the corner
of Twenty-ninth street and Penn avenue.
LIEUTENANT DENNIsroN last night caught
Thomas Finn and William Mcdonald In the act
of holding up a countryman at the Market
house. The Lieutenant arrived in time to pre-
vent any loss to the victim, and arrested both
his assailants as suspicious characters.
In the equity suit of the city against Philip
Bender and others to restrain them from inter-
fering with the laying of a sewer on St. Clair
street, Judge Collier yesterday made the pre-
liminary injunction perpetual upon the fling
of bonds of indemnity by the city.
GEORGE ]. SPooNER made an information
against VIM. W. Redmond charging him with
fraudulently appropriating co-partnership
funds. He alleges Redmond carried of lot of
paint valued at SIS, the property of their firm.
A warrant was issued.
EDWARD AND THOMAS MoGRADY, COM
mitted to jail by Alderman Doughty for court
FRI fruit from William wesseiI. were released on
$500 bail each for the September term, by Judge
Collier, yesterday.
JERRY CARROLL strolled into Alderman
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
SENT TO GERMANY.
Life Insurance From the A. O. q. W. for a
Suicides Family.

Suicides Family.
The Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. W.
have handed to Max Schamberg, the Austro-
Hungarian Consul in this city, papers de-
livering $1,000 to the widow and four
children of Lorenz Rohrer, living in the
town of st. Peters in the Grand Duchy of
Baden. The Consul will send the papers
there tomorrow.
Lorenz Rohrer is familiar to THE DIS
PATCH readers who remember back year.
He worked in Pittsburg, but kept his family
in the little home in Germany because it
wascheaper. In September, 1888, he started
across the ocean to visit his wife and
children and seemed very cheerful and
happy on the ship. When the ship neared
Bremen he suddenly shot himself and was
carried home to his family corpse.
The sending of the life insurance money
to his family ends the little drama in very
material way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
THIS is POVERTY,

A Poor German Forced to Drink the Medic
cine of His Sick Children.
The Department of Charities sent Fred
Neubauer and his wife back to Prussia yes
terday. Neubauer is a sheep shearer, and
arrived here In May with three children.
He got sick on the way over and has been
unable to work since. Toadd to his troubles
his three children died, when he appealed
to the department to send him back.
They lived in starving condition in the
East End, and even drank the children's
medicine for nourishment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
GLASS MAKERS HOME.

An Agreement Made by Outsiders That They
Will No: Pay the Advance.
The window glass manufacturers of this
city who went to Cleveland to attend the
meeting of the association, returned home
yesterday. They were greatly pleased with
the result of the meeting, as it would proba-
blv be month yet before start would be
made Secretary Loffier was very sanguine
manufacturers. He stated that nearly all
the members of the association, together
with those manufacturers who were not in
the association, had signed an agreement
not to pay the advance asked by the work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
THREE MILL ACCIDENTS.
6Ien Who Were Injured in Jones g. Laugh-
Inns Iron Works.

Glen VINO were Injured IN Jones N I-ausn-
Inns Iron Works.
Three accidents took place yesterday at
the American Iron Works on the Southside.
John Mcnamara, an oiler in the new mill
department, fell from a ladder on wheel
belt while oiling some of the machinery.
He was carried along by the belt until he
got to the wheel, where his shirt was torn
and he dropped to the ground. He was
badly bruised and had to be carried to his
home on South Twenty-eighth street.
A red hot mold fell on Joe Thiel. a metal
wheeler in the mold department. He was
badly burned and bruised in the side and
his condition is serious.
Fred Green had cinder pot fall on his
head in the 12-inch mill, while hoisting
pot. The cut in his head was very bad
one and Green had to be carried to his
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
LIVER, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK
HEADACHE.
LEEPER, CLARION Co., /


Special excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City, Sea Isle or Ocean City will
be sold for regular trains at 4:30, 715 and
$40 P. M, Thursday. August %, via Penn
sylvania Railroad. These tickets are good
to return within ten days from date of SALE
Remember, this is the last of the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

ness most Of the evening were Liberty and
Eleventh streets, Penn and Ninth, Eleventh
and Pike, Cecil alley and Liberty, Penn
sylvania and Fourteenth, and Penn and
Second streets. On the Southside and East
End there were very few of them not
lighted,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
ON THE MIGHTY DEEP,
The City of Paris, Bearing William Thaw's
Remains, Has Started.

A cablegram from Liverpool to Mr.. VIM.
R. Thompson yesterday conveyed the in
formation that Messrs. Charles j. Clark and
A. R. Griscom and DR.. A. Blair Thaw, in
attendance upon the remains of the late
William Thaw. were awaiting the departure
of the City of Paris from the Inman dock at
Liverpool.
A telegram from the Inman Offices states
that the City of Paris left Liverpool
at few minutes past IL o'clock yesterday,
American time. Should expectations be
realized the vessel will reach New York
next Tuesday morning before noon. A
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will probably complete the mournful
journey to this city. Preparations for a
lily show a natural reticence as to details.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
A Du.y Become, . Pleasure

When that duty is to patronize home in
dustry, and tk-t industry Is the manufacture
of excellent beer. Frauenheim & Vilsack's
"Pittsburg Beer" is home brewed and in
comparably the finest beer in the market.
Telephone 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22
CloainR Ouf Sale

OF summer dress goods. black and colored
silks, surahs, cashmeres, serges, henriettas,
French challis and satins at extraordinary
low prices, to close this seasons stock, at
II. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

Remnants, Remnants, Remnants.
Tomorrow John s. Roberts, Ala Wood
treet, will sell remnants of wall paper
heap. Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

WALL PAPER in all grades and styles
and to please every one at John 8. Roberts'
414 Wood street. This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

No we'll regulated household should be
without Angostura Bitterss the celebrated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-22

More surprises this week in the way
of extreme low prices, prices to finish
up summer dress stuffs this week.
Fine wool 5o-inch Check and Striped
suitings-s1 Is quality marked down to
75c yard.
One lot Of Silk and Wool Mixtures
One lot all-wool Gray and Brown
Mixed 5O-inch suitings.
A little lot of yard wide all-Hool
Plaids at s5c yard.
School Dress stuffs and House
Wrapper Goods at SOC. down from 81
and more.
First appearance now, here and there
in this big dress goods stock. of new
arrivals of foreign dress fabrics, hints
of the on coming tide of all the best
that's woven in France, Germany and
England.
The fact that wool is on the rise
doesn't affect our dress goods prices
one cent. Best to buy here then.
Wash Goods Department-On the
counter near, the door to-day, over one
hundred pieces of Plain and Fancy
French satines-finest quality. soc, s711c
and 4Oc sorts-at l5c a yard. Some
others. too-French ones at 12Ic yard;
1216c American Satines down to &c.
This is the last chance on these Wash
Goods for this season.
Ginghams. 40c ones, in plain colors,
down to 15c. All remnants fancy 40c
styles at 2Oc yard.
Cloak Room Special-One hundred
Black Stockinette Jackets, sizes 80 to A
bust measure, full weights. your choice
atsS So so and a 80; the greatest bar
gain you were ever offered.
The bargain sale Of Irish and Scotch
Table Linens a great opportunity to
housekeepers.
The prices are the lowest on fnA
heavy pure Linen Damaska
I0S. H1RNE K I'll s
PENN AVENUE STORES
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-23
@tis 2eaQp gtepemS,

ben bersmte ameritanfs B~ianifinbe, bill
sipe en- aoueert | 9seorab Dusbas ben
l3be Houember. Oct er aloeles opers
Hsoist for us at sipe benre Runfner<
inoe nosen aubefalins, ba bun aIsreSe
lense Of 9anoets msit f~rsmrasenbs Ru,
~ititlsnnere er bleuen ansrfienot for at
oars en- Stierne Of fsrte Stang. 9pF.
lambs ftsrfte Weft.re / Bianoipil, I'M.
Der bOis 8sileSnins bun bar bapt Here
aars nobannelie, bar siust benbe be
beofe Sionesbpro. os en- al benz, Roas.
fotpifi, bar 0siaa uift bsnbe ben iielbue
@oe at bsbicere en- af fin aompoFtiOner
til bsnbe. Sc leoenbe muFtalRe Tib.
niuser | bette 2anb Fsber uper meb Ros
for benbes spil Deb be Roncerter, bun
bar sioet | 2anoets fore gp.r. Selp
Bolton, bpor 2anbet8 met fresue o.
fritife Bublifum finbes, BAR intet anbet
eno 2optaler for bsnbe. ut benne
iislbne auutnerinbe oil siehe 9ecurab,
fploes ben nps uprsttebe RuFtiole oa
osnaes 9lrsftsr, Brufesiur Salour San.
ION, bpis utrattelise os bsseiaret glr.
bsios for WuFtens Sag er Del beiisuOt
% lite not ON tan paaRisnnes.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-23
SorffieIltgt t.

Den fore Slaasfi9mpe Soba 6.
Suliuan, Der osiaa er bemutratif aan'
oioat for Ronsresmanb, bar MI cpbrust
be $4,000, Tom BAN tiente usb 9pefams
pen meo ailrain nebe / Wisfsippi, os
er besuosn tOmmen | flor @ielb. 8 be
fiofe 6 Var bar ban peb Drill o. ubipas
uenbe 2ip soslnst $25O,OOO, iom ban
for bet meite bapoe tient peb at piie
Brsuer pna fin Slasfaroisbsb.
- Rommanbsr Renocal, ben ameris
fanIie SuOebiusenisr for 9icarosuas
Canal Sslifabet, aiieilsoe fOrlebsn Dog
fra Rsiu gort meb 9ampfibst "ssuan"
befiemt til San Suan bel 3orts. Sms
bOro paa "Gsuan" bar 9ampbartasisn
"GtiSabetb", Or. Reuccals Briuatbaab,
2 Nil s Tommsrs 8anbrsr for ganbs
lebniusen | Gan Suau bel 3orte, 40
Tons BrOpiant % 1000 Bunb 9p.
namit.
- Sreo 2siusnbaupt, Der fra 1875
i'll 1883 bar Suerisss Seianbt | 8aib.
inston, bar ifsfse Gfterretninssr fra
Stodbolm opertaset 2ebslieu af Speris
ses uo~enlunoife Gnlissenbsr.
- Ere ameritunsre, Scott, Coop %
Battericn bar maattet ubbolbe ffraftes
lise 2ioelier | Rebre California, buor
be isste efter en- for lause fiosn forlabt
Sslusrube, Der iiuloe bare ppermaabe
rig paa Sslu. Gftsrat beres inbianife
5srer baube forlabt benz, Tom be ino paa
en- sSe % panolss Slstte, spor be ne.
fen blep panuittise af 7srit, fs,enS be
fanot 8ano. Coop Os Scott bapbe one.
rsos last fig neb for at bs. ba gatterion
OpSassSs libt ganb. Der braste be ulp,.
felise Renneifer ainbrins. Otter en-
lang % reiultatlss ganbrins funbe be
prize Rs lpttelise, at be Tom tilbaae til
1T uosanss feb, bog ubeu at bape funSet
bet rinseite Sslu.
S%uOernsr 5ib5usb See af Dir.
sinia bar ubienbt Snobposlie til Wills.
At Rinbeftstteu Opsr fin Dnfel,
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-23

General Rebsrt g. Zee. RonuHeuist
e Oy'srt X dnoHh, ga. Blonct ss
5uebueie CT 5sHsral 2sltnont Zolisltp
/ gnsIano o. 5ef GoUis.
R,lsis "angsIus", ter bfso ioist
iii en- bsisrs 2ris, sno Der nossnHnbe iFr
Ueo en- pTsnilis autIion er betalt for ct
HcSerns JRnIsri, ANTON iorrise asreog
til RtD gJrt mso Gdmpifi6st ga
Bsursosns-. Ralsrist of isrf tli5s
ofsutlis utit Get / Rtp g1rt, beruaf
oil oet bliOs uotiqst / Bottom, gbicasu
us onore Pore Spsr / be 5oreusos
Statsr.
- Zen aufrafFs 8arsmaaSe, ium
MI tr iuoisrt / ROutauo % | mere eqsr
miuore aiUis,nes 5Orm / Isrs Staisr,
bsitripss iaotsoss: "8zlsersn traber ino
olene | en- 5urbol oa narmer fig Gabs
uiussu iii ct onoet 8arelie. | boilt.t
8alsoOmmerus fbbtr. Gjsie siper bam
en- stemmeieoosl, rs ban tratter fig til'
bose iii ct BOro, buor iu9su ier BAN.
Der eisr ban ct srpbs sfter Raunere
pau be 8erionsr, for bpilfe ban utI
femme, foloer Stemmsiebbeleu fam
men cs siusr ben iii en- al 8ommerre,
bUorpaa ban iisrnsr Fs." Stemmsiso'
bslsn par 4 Tommsr brso os "a Tom'
mer long. Raunene par trptte bO6bett
Ratte; bpis be ftulos baue ituaet | en-
Ratts, piloe Stemmsisboelen bleust ODER
4 Sob lang. 8aa bosr Stemmeieooel
hob ols Rapre paa be TO Barriers aars
bioatsr, ialt "a, os b~esiOruben for" us
"jmoo" Rontitutionsn. 8aa Stemmes
ieOosleus 8usFOs fob Orbsue: Official
Ticket.
- Sfstse Telegram til 9'5rr. U. 6.
Sobuiuu & 60. General. Gsenter | Ct.
Bauf, ofs,t Tsinsuuqas2 iniens Glib
"Sefla" fro 8ritiansiano ben 19oe
Ottobsr. Oct fan pentss til SEEM g1rt
omfrins ben Site Sttober, os Basia.
serer for Ct. 8auf, Riuueapolis os
andre Blubie / Rorbustsn uil antomms
BERTH tire 91ss ieuere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-23

osrne. Gan brso life, iOm ioa mann.
ouore, 5Orbiuoslien mso ben Rrsh,
ban Dor uosaast fra. TUsrt ON isot,
ban nsttp Der praftIiie Ruoo / oanr,.
lise E'Iialoe. Jntet of S~tuosrterpo,
isnet bso paa bans fraftise Rarur, "a,
bet tanoe omforme ben. Ssrosu I'm,
bar siort fig f~Ortjeut til bsftauoia "a,
for bOao ban iamlsoe az 2G uentur D.
siensau al 5OItelius6iqsoer. SOlfeaoS
par en- Of benz, mon funoe biate :Sstul.
eusnt1r paa. De bar bssse uarst oub,
nOrfe SlfOpper.
("8srbens gaus").