davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Secondhand Opinions.

In reply to criticisms by the Silver
State Oh an item which appeared in
these columns Il tow days since, and
which that paper designates as "sec-
ond-hand opinions" wo have only to
say that If quotation from an ad
dro3s delivered at tho Methodist Con-
fcrsnco ut Carson last September,
which was published in pamphlet
form, and which was denounced, we
believe, by oYory paper in the State
except tho Free Lance, is a second
hand opinion, wo plead guilty. Tho
quotation in question is in reference
to tho pcoplo of Nevada who nre de-
nouncod ~ follows:
"Ronegades from crime, moan, das-
tardly and villainous, from oil parts
of the world, playing the role Of fid.
dior or preacher, beggar or million
afro, painted prostitute or sanity
housewife, protesting great sanctity
to-day, tomorrow vulgar, idfdol, any
thing 10 escape detection and eludo
tho grip Of the law, tho popularity
and aristocracy Of the liquor drinking
habits OF fully nino-tcnths Of tho
pooplc, mon, womon and children
from tho baby in the cradle to high
State officials, soaked, burnt out and
burnt down. tho lax and even
criminal viows proiessod and practiccd
relative to tho marriage relation -" =
havo filled tho country with thoir
CHASTITY decide and left their stenchful
memorials in nearly cvcry COM
munity."
Such sentiments In reference to tho
citizons Of Nevada should DO de.
rouneed, y G though they fell from
the lips Of a man star above tho v
age no n PREACHER" or tho most tai.
ented orator in tho land, and tho
IsDGpESDENr is not alone In it's do.
nu~nciation OF tho sentiments above
quoted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A Thrilling Episode That Would uAye
Delighted Wilkic Collins.
A case OF mistaken identity involv-
ing elements Of dramatic interest sun-
cicnt to mako tho fortune OF q sensa-
tional novel has just occurred in
Switzerland, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
a young couple named Favro belonging
to tho working class had lived happily
together for somo years at Ncufchatcl.
when tho husband, q working mason,
began to give way 10 habits Of drinking.
Efforts wcro mado to reclaim him, and
he became an abstainer for somo timo.
Some. months ago, however. no broke
out again and left his homo. His wife
had heard nothing Of him for threc
months, when one night she was
awakened by q voice calling hor repeat
odly from tho street outside and which
she felt suro was that OF her husband.
Sho rose, dressed, and went into tho
street, but found no one. A few days
afterward sho road an account in tho
newspapers Of a man who had commit
ted suicide on tho railway ut a small
village near Bale. From tho descrip-
ton OF him sho suspected 1t might DO
her missing husband, and became full
OF tho idea that tho voice sho had heard
was n communication from him at tho
moment OF death. Sho was corrobo-
rated in her belief by learning. as tho
result OF inquiries, that no had made
application for work at n neighboring
quarry, but being in liquor at
tho timo had been roughly re-
fused by tho foreman. The body
for some timo nov had been inferred,
but In ordor to put an ond to her sus-
F2nso tho poor woman, having got to-
gcthcr a littlo money, started of with
tho determination to havo tho body dis
inferred. Sho reached tho village, and
after some delay secured permission TO
opon tho grave. With two or threo mon
rs assistants sho sot to work. When tho
coffin was opened tho cfluvium was SO
torriblo that hor companions ran and
loft her alono with her doad. For
twenty minutes unaidcd sho pursued her
ghostly task. Tho body had been do
capitatcd by tho train, and tho head,
horribly mutilatod. was wrapped by IT.
sell in q cloth. She uncovered IL and
recognized 1t by tho teeth. Ono OF tho
stockings also she knew again from hay
ing mcnded 1t with q particular kind Of
worstcd. Hor worst fears thus con-
hrmed, sho returned homo In the depths
OF aorrow. Tho aged mothor OF tho man
was informed Of tho Identification, and
mourning was being prepared for tho
whole family when tho browning act Of
tho drama was furnished by n letter
which has just boon received from Fayro
himself, announcing hat no Is ut Win
terhur alivo and wolff Tho vito had,
after oil, identified tho wrong mani
Who 1t Is that actually lios In that 10 10.
ly grave no ono knows. What would
not Wilkio Collins havo mado out OF
that midnight yoico, tho graveyard
vigil and tho extraordinary donouomontl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
srA:E poARp OF 1sAp

Pursuant to announcement a meet
ing was held at McKissick's Opera
House, Reno, last Saturday for the
purpose Of organizing a Stato Board
of Trado. From the journal we con
dense the following: The meeting
was largely attended and after being
called to ordsr and tho object OF tn.
meeting stated by Judge r r Bige-
low, Gov. @. @. Stevenson was elected
Chairman, Allen G. Bragg, Secretary,
also u number of Vice-P Presidents.
After n few remarks by the Gorer-
nor, Hon. w. H. Mills was introduced,
and mado ono Of the most pleasing
and instructive addresses eve dc.
livered in the State. Mr.. Newlands
was called for, and although suffering
from a sore throat and forbidden by
his physician and friends to speak,
said q few words in encouragement oil
the proposed movement, and insisted
that through agitation much had
been done and much moro could be
done.
On motion a numb,r of charter
members from zach county were
elected, those from Elko county be-
ing the following: George Russell, J.
r. Bradley, John Sparks, E. c. Nc
Clellan, r. d. Parkinson, w. 4. Smith
c. H. Sproule, Capt. j. A. Palmer, j.
B. Moore, r. p. Hamill, j. fl. Dennis,
G. G. Crisn, II. l. Myrick, o. L. G.
Fairchild, +. Huntington, A. Wise
man.
Upon motion Of T. D. Parkison, Mr.
Newlands was elected President
Senator Foley offered n resolution
which was adopted, that the Prosi-
don't appoint fifteen Directors. five to
constitute 4 quorum.
On motion OF r. II. Lindsay a vote
of thanks was rendered Hon. w. II.
Mills for his able and instructive ad.
dress.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
PRICE.
meeting then adjourned.

Tho Carson Appeal says the Calitor,
mia papers arc 10Y congratulating the
State for its luck in having two OF its
Congressman appointed on important
committees. These appointments were
merely the price paid by the goldbugs
OF New York TO California, the traitor
Western State, for its dirty work in the
Republican caucus, which gave the
House all anti.silver man for Speaker.
Reed was elected by one vote, and that
vote came from McKcnna, OF Califor-
MIA, while Morrow was lowering round
tho outskirts Of tho caucus ready to
come to time il he was needed.
Never in the political history Of the
Coast have two non SO thoroughly
and completely betrayed their con.
stituents as did these men. Nevada
stood true to its interests and its
principles, whilo California, Oregon
and Montana played the sneak and
traitor.
The goldbugs have lost mi Of
their boldncss when they openly seduce
representatives OF tho silver States
and then publicly pay them tho price
OF thor shame. These fellows should
be hung in effgy in every precinct
from Tho Dales to the Mexican line.
The papers OF California, instead OF
congratulating themselves that their
representatives are on n committee,
should hang thoir hcads ia shame
that they have representatives who,
while receiving thoir votes in Califor-
MIA, will assist in legislating for New
York.-[Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
MSS yrmsuRe.s MISTAKE.

How Her Fondest Hopes INTO
the soup OF Adrersity.
.Seems to me. Miss Jimburg. you are
rather cool this evening. Shall l stir
up the are?'
| his chair. crossed one legover the other
and smiled 4 slow. laborious, poorly
fabricated smile.
"You needn's trouble yourself, Mr..
Gagstatter. Pause. Unless you are
cold yourself. OF course"
Thanks. / won't"
There was another pause. during
which the cat on the hearth got up,
stretched herself, and walked solemnly
cut OF the room.
Tho two Young persons wcre now I'M
restrained by tho presence OF q third
party, but still they did not warm toward
each other.
"Youhave some reason, ofcoursc. Miss
Jimburg, for tho frosty way you arc
acting this evening. II it isn't too
much trouble and you feel equal to the
Job / should take it as o sort OF favor If
you would opcr- up an explanation OF
some kind"
"You we're q candidate for q county
Office. l believe, Mr.. G~agstat,cr?"
al was. What has that TO do"
Sand you were not elected. il I am
correctly informed?"
~ was not. Tho offlce vas ono /
didn't care n snap for. anyhow"
".And you let that thick-skullcd.
cringing, crawling, bow-leg:ed snipc OF
o Pete McPclican beat you and carry
your own precinct against you by seven
ty-thrcc majority?"
"Miss Jimburg," said tho young man.
rising, "if my defeat for 4 littlo C
horse oflco worth 5000 n year has turned
o against me it would hardly be
worth while, I suppose, to men
ton the fact that l made 81, go out CT
tho election. / had q few fricnG' out
quietly scooping in all the bets that my
other friends wcro making on mo. l
cleaned EN- out, young woman Got all
;hey had. This doesn't mako any diff
ference, oicourse. Ionly mention it to"
"'Why, I don't know" said Miss Jim.
burg. he~sitatingly. "If you didn't
really care for the Office, Le-Mr. Gags
latter. why ="
NO" interrupted the young man, rs
he moved toward tho door, lit doesn't
mako any difference. l might say II II
was worth while that ! am going tt
start q frst-class oyster-house, n thun'
dcring sight finer than Pcto McPcli
cans, in about w weeks"
Don't go, Lemuei"
with a pastry and confectionery de
p~artment-"
"Lemuei. dear"
Good evening. Miss Jimburg"
He was gone. and the sound OF hit
footsteps as no left the house seemed L
smits upon her ear with thc melancholy
PUNK, PUNK OF 4 giri;sh yOrag life:
:ondest hopes dropping swiftly ont
after another into b soup Of adversely
Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Indian Tea.

Chinese tea is fighting for its life
in tho worlds markets against tho
tea OF Indiu. Tho Indian product is
clean, pure, scientifically packed and
cheap. The Chinese is dirty, adultcr-
ated, crudo;y put up by thousands
OF small ard ignorant dealers, and
made costly by taxes and repeated
handling. Indian tea has already
conquered tho English market, the
greatest in the world, but Americans
still stick 10 the Chinese article.
Thore is where wo have tho whip
hand Of our Celestial friends in tho
mattor OF trade. Thcy may threaten
retaliation for exclusion n much us
thoy please, but q discriminating duty
on Chinese tea would bring them to
their knees. This is n little gnmo
that All Sin does not understand
lExaninor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
Silver Certificates.

II is reported from Washington
that q canvas OF Congressman shows
a majority in favor OF issuing silver
certificates against Treasury deposits
Of silvcr bullion. or course oyon SO
much OF n concession must DO vel.
coined, but il falls far short OF tho
demands OF tho friends Of tho peoples
money. Any condition or restriction
that makea n difference between tho
dollar OF the people nnd tho d,llar Of
tho moncy.lcndcr viii never b6 patis.
factory. Still, II IL be true that Con.
gross Is willing TO issue certificates
against bullion dopogite, it 10 Il par-
tial victory. --lSacramento 800.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
A Nevada Cornorntion.

Articles Of incorporation OF tho
Robinson Canyon Consolidated Placer
Mining Company have been fled with
tho Secretary Of State. Tho purpose
for which tho incorporation is formed
8 for tho hiring, leasing, bonding
buying ard selling and dealing in
mines, lands and roal property Of
every kind and nature in tho State OF
Nevada. Principal place Of business,
Ely, White Pine county. Capital
stock, $4,000, divided into G0,0Oo
shares OF the par valuo OF 81 per
share. Directors, J. b. Simpson, j.
b. Williamson, II. NJ. Potors, ID. Il,
Mcdonald and G. j. Boskowitz.--
tCareon Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29

sacrnmtnto Bcc:--Frank @. Now
lands 10 out IN n long article, telling
why he has deserted the Democracy
and sone o5or to the Republican
party. IIo occupies over n column
in giving tho causas therefor, all OF
which arc fictitious. Nowlands has
bnt ono reason for his change, not Of
principle but II policy, and TINT IL
that TO wants 20 be United Statcs
sentt> + from Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29

The following described property
will To sold at n bargain for cash:
4 RANCH OF 30 ACRES,
Eighty acres under a good fence. a
good house of five rooms, with rcccs-
sary outbuildings; sixty tons OF hny;
ten head, ilo.c or less, Of stock horses;
five work horses; two scta OF harness;
ono new wagon, capacity, 5000
pounds; one spring wagon; chickens,
hogs, tools, etc.
Price. Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
/ have also for sale about 5000
fence posts. Gail or or address,
K%oy \. CRANE,
South Fork,
Elko Co,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
NIois, Weather.

It has raipcd every day and night
for the past two weeks, and tho roads
in aud out OF town arc in n horrible
condition. Tho delivery OF wood, ORC
and coal at the mines and furnace, is
30 much hindered in consequence that
unless the storm abatesit will become
necessary toshutd own.-IPioche Rec
ord
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29
A Fortune I'm n ri,imi,ia.

There is q rich family Of tho namo Of
Lofting in England, tho fortune Of
whose house was founded by such an
apparently Insignificant thing o. tho
thimble. Tho first over scon in En-
gland was made In London less than
two hundred years ngo by u metal
worker named John Lofting. Tho use.
fulncss OF tho article commended It nj
once to all who used tho needle, and
Lofting acquired q largo fortune. Tho
implement was then called tho thum.
bell, It being worn on tho thumb whom
in use, and It's shape suggesting tho rest
OF tho name. This clumsy inodo OF
utilizing IL soon changed, however, but
the name, softencd into "thimblo,r rc-
mains.-Boston Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29

o lot be imposed on by any ofthc nEneror1
limitations. 'nb-;tia,es. c:e., witch MO flooding
the world. iLe:c is only orc Sw!f.'s saccirc,
and there IS no,h:ns Ike Il. Orr remedy con.
ta!rs 10 Mercury. Potash. Arsenic, or AIRY pos
onuus subs;arcs whatever. I: builds up tic ccn.
cral health from the FIST doso. nal las never
failed TO eradicate contagious tlonl poison ard
lis effects from the syst, u. 20 surc 20 get the
genuine. Seed your aitrcs. cor orr Treatise on
E;ooG ard Skin Distsses. which MI be riai!el
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ktlsrta. Ca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-29

Lemon snge Is very good in tho
enrly stages OF colds. This is an iniu.
slon OF sage mixod with hot lemonade
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
girfeIiahensbigsss

SsaitttbutpeulhtDe. 2rpff5e ogft
lgoe Sttubcr. Oct nar en- title flar
9sliaften, @iaaueu iaa msS 1T tin.
orenoe glade anii9t neo fra Simlen. &
M6lonntstimens Climb par alt iaa 70
lt9t % title. &da 9d,arettet lob ale
DC lpge Smaa u9 Store meo, ia, Iioe
til Sao9ctoncu = bog meo nibtoaelie
Al en- 4zaars aammel Gut, Ium laa ina
az Starla9ensiebcr % meo ct lenaielS
tnict Sinh tGntte paa fin Ranuma.
pan itoo plnoielis pp, ines iis i Set
bare Stnneo uoao 8pren % off ajcauem
Den iltmrenoe 8b biem til 5urGibrenes
pils, bnor ban forisgte at lliffe op Bag
oeren, "a ban life formaaeoe bette,
9ao ban zig til at l%tur9raate % raabe
paa @Mfamma, Iamaa". Sans Mpr,
Der bsrer ben &us(en paa 3sren oa
Her no, blir life licct ipritretset peo at
le Den FjGluenoe 0Wtten fin. Siu b1.
rer BAN mo % better BAN til. "Iraf
on Sngen paa 8eien2" ipor bun. "9tei,
tl9en alloen enc Wtauoen / Waaneu, ban
rll9te mig belle 8eien!" ia Gutten.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

re Tom iffe snoru bar isHbt sftsr Rari %
Be|fripeIie ousr ostusmerssSs gtOviuriHinss
9aHs. lom usbybss tilIalgs al 4. Res5sit,
Tborp, GIarf &c., Uts., bArse isHes fror.
Te az maajfe fun en- Gang ! ems aiu, at
'ddoans fsras alasics sano nobpSss Pea
T~aaoann. B~stinselisr, tot Der fan niaH be-
tais for eanssi msb 9smmer eir srbsiOs
Tor maautoen. Bsn, iffe, men iafs inb
ebsrs g1apu o. aSrssfs. o. pr. emsGasnoe
Foii pl 4 faa fmlohenbiss 6~pIpsHiHssr
iomrtsn mss Kart % 4riisr, forn bstcfes for
ate Siass Igmmu. i52.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
NDcrtisicii,cntcr.

Folks. Enlarged and Printed inNegTypes.
Since 1873. when. under the editorial man
ageTnsnt OF Mrs Mary Napes Dodge the pub-
LEGATION OF 50. Nicholas lar YepHg Foiss was be-
gun, 10 hseled all magazines for gifis and boys.
Nothing like 1t vas kutswn before, and today,
az the Chicago IHtsy-Ocsaa recently said, ~ 10
tho model and ideal juvenile magazine OF the
world" Through it's pages the greatest writer's
Of our tims are speaking 10 the youth Of Amer
Tea and England. and tho best artists and en-
grs vera are training the eyes Of the boys and
girls 70 spprsciatc the highest in art. Nobody
knows how many readers ST NICHOLAS has. In
that in 1ndisnapolis-more than 5000 people
read each months number.
Since the first Issue. Mrs Dodge has remained
M editor. Early In its history other young
people's magazines, Our Yola9 FJtss, The Lit
tie Corporal, Rfcsrs1ds. etc, were CONSOLIDATED
with is. and its history has been one OF growth
from tins nrst. Tonnyson, Bryant. Longielow.
Whittier, Mas Alcott, AIRS. Burnett.. Charles
De,iiey Warner, w ID. Hovcils. and almost
every well known writer Of our time have COZ
tr butod toits pages. There 10 only one way IN
that IS by making moro Of IL, and so they an
DoGnee thai with the beginning of tho sayen-
teenth volume November 1889 st. Nschotas
wiz be enlarged by the addition Of eight. aud
sometimes sixteen. extra pages In each nam
Der. This enlargement 10 Absolutely required
TO make room for therich store OF new msteri-
al which has been secured fer the beneet q
Sc Nicholas readers. The use of new and
clearer type viii DO begun with the November
number.
Dnins the oomiag year there are 70 be four
important serial ttorfes by four well-kre~u
American authors. Athletics and outdoor
sports will be n special fcaturs tootribgted
by Waiter Camp, OF Yale, aud othersl. end there
viii be stories OF character and adventure,
skstcbes o~tlnsoemation and travel. outdoor pa-
pers, articles OF special literary interest, slg-
gesttve talks on natural history, other scientific
subjects. and the march Of events. Both the
Deesnesr and January numbers are 20 be hol-
iday iseues.
The price will be the same az heratofoFe,
$500 yosr. - cents q number. and al dealers
and she publishers CHE Century Co. New yerkl
take subscriptions. New eubscribers should
begin with November.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
IroerS nm cn @eIe. G

4retrs ON en- @GIc. en- tnriDs
&etsIa9 ltaar for Sioen paa 5ur iii
8ebanbling peb Stiitsuperretten | Sri
itiania. @n Wanb bar nemli9 / ct
Slagsmaal for upgen 9ip iibcn peb
8ulosbanoling berppet i'm Mobitanoer
ct Stptfe al bernes Naic. 8en paa
NGIen lfabeliote Manb bar retit SUI
ititsias MOB jim aoutrapart, % f~Orlan.
ger iornoen Strai osiaa @~ritatnins
efter SfjDn for ben paa Naien libte
Stapant. Oct ifal biiue interes
liant ieaere at faa bpre. bpurlebes De
epentuelle SfiprsmGnb uil tarere Sfas
ben paa NGien % til bpilfet Selob al
&rpner bennc bliper lat.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
~SnsiamIinaen iii ariasfi6et. ael

Banner lig alt Here Ua ftere 9reple ubs
oper Gaaoet, Der oil arbeibe for oei iGl
leo8 WtNal: &ui9sltihet. SRA MtpiS,
4ybbaL atot8 suq5 6~r}orf3it1o, ira
en- &1tfe &pldper % WiRnO, tonlmer
nec Me!0nlrA ppl, at 9trbeioet er taget
op. Mian iprie8er al pirfe paa iOr.
.Itielll9e @tlaber, & Mois, her CT ben
23D, bpor mon maaite bar arbeioet u
ri9lt bar man ollereoe bra9t bet laa-
langt, at en- re9elm9siig Selp~beifatuing
er fonrnten ignng. Man beo pn, Gpor
Itor falt SnetG9t man fan 9igre Jiegs
ming paa ON 2aret, DC enbuer tan bore
meb, bopr rig eller iGtti9 ban eaer fun
CT, Wton a9ler paa De icritjeai9e Ste.
Der ~InareIt mali9 at 9aa i9aug meo ga
Sarer, gootrafnin9er, aoneerter, Setter
Q. I. for oerpeo'at itaife fig en- 9uo Grs
ira SlotG9t.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

ilbBggeligt. Ga 6pbbanetoset for-
leben Dag pasiereoe oper Sernbanes
brpen ouer Qpelper itbenipr &riitiania
8p9rGrie, gift Ell Mano pp paa Sernz
6aielinien % lo9oe fit Sppeb neo pna
Sfinnegan9elt, ba locomotives, Der gil
Ipr fnlb 5art, bar ca. 10 Sfriot fra
bam. Sen lllptfelise fit al 9otompti.
bets &ofau9er ct Steo / Sopepet Ina
polblpnlt, at ban Hpngebes ilcre Meter
bort fra 2ofpmptipet % bar allerebe
bpb, pn 9p9ets 4erionaic, eiter at 30.
get bar %itauiet, TOM tilba9e iii tllptte8.
itebet. Gen afbpbe Mano er ertbnr
life sientienbt; bet alitaaes, at ban par
Nrbeiosmano % | eli alocr af ca. 4O
Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
llinolsae greOe peO aetora5 g. 8,

Satnpiou 8!ein - 8. o. GoiIesaf - Ole
@iibertlen Die Gli5. = M. o. Glaaeit -
WarD Aun 3perion. Widria SItiie. Nets
EtoHpion-yena EeterIen 3ugamaH gtHs
oerioH.--GIEina Q. BiaeslaHo. --Geo 5amre.
-goDdro gridiou. Iititie Tboues. - Ser
osaa 69orioH. SHiia 9aaIon.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
Sref CmfreiIer. gmltreifsrne BE

Sref CmHreifer. SmItreiierne Be
9b1ber paa bisie Banter at blipe ct
iarligt Snbe, ibet De i ben ienere 3io
er snnet Irem meo 8nioipmbeb pna for
ltjeli9e Steber, itrioes fra aongsoiuz
ger 19pe Noubr. st laaoant 5ilfelbe
b%crettes ira @ru | Splor, ibet Ell 9Ds
gienger for en- Gio iioen en- gitcu fom
mo til @eiiulpettpr Golsoorpb u9 baO
ON gtatteIo9i, f~repltos Ell 9iepolper, %
ii9teoc paa @uiets 6olf meb grnOisi
ON at itDoe Dem neo, bpis balts gnife
life blcp opiylot, Suiets 6olf bauOe
pa ill9en auDen llSpei enc | itsrite Salt
at ilpgte % ip9e Sfiul. Senere blep
Manoen fattet % transpOrteret til Solpr
IrreltDu5.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
REHABILITATION

6rogncrirteren meo ~til1prenoe
Sfo9e p9 Sperfartsiteoct Sfarpino or
inotlabt al ariltiania 9ommlme FOR en-
&lebeIHm al 10000 9roner. Geo
bette SnotiBbuil ariitinnin tomme / @e
iiooeile al Ct ijelocnt ltor rtet % pattcrt
8nrtaulpa.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
IRA en- Grra Chic.

syes ndt trnai Tr &drncr's "Sebifs IiHe
N lar EatuSA for iddr GaIs. image glHger,
8giie, Sogtlgidie "a liaaeHot GpaDemme
Get ~ bt0re enc nclet anoef @eoiciu, Tea
bar brugf. Wansg 1nf, Tpttpr, for bette
u~Grotintoe MeSicin. ageo Naiaie,
Hep. 2 H 5aaaHs,
gipes, Cbi5.
1ris rs % so Gents pr. SLATE,
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

Sposia(o. Gn al Hosfilbes Glb-
tie % pirflOmlte 8prsere, M~alernleIter
6. &pbn, Ell, bsb, 50 Iar al.
9ensmaub | lllpifs Serreb, Eortel
Sustpeit. er dfaaaet peb 9poeft paa 2ilIe=
banner | en- Gloer al ca, so Aar. Sau
bar paa CIT &eile til @ausbal Sana-
torium for at icse 2Rscbjalp for i'm
nebbrubte Selbreb.
Sustpeit, Der par boiat | gibe i@ra-
ben, bar inbebaot Observation-Disclosures /
en- 12-14 2lar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

6eIfebanoelen. SEQ SeiteItepnet
paa @jopif blep Der iolst IL 5ieneite.
bette. 8rilen paa bisie oreieOe fig ON
$50 aroner. Sriierne iOrpprist bar
sjernem9aaeabe paret. for 9ru9sbes
le 400 &rpner, iolibe N~rbeiosbelte 800
% unsbeite fra ca. 100 &runer ps OPP
oper til $50 a 160. S De iibite 9ags
blep Der iolgt ct 9anIfe b~etpoelist Gns
tai 0Dr.
Snlt autases Der at bore pmiat
minpit 200 Seitc ior Ell iamlct Gum al
benimpo 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25
SampjfibsIorlis paa RanOsTior.

ben. 9ampItibet "Obin," ~tilbbrenbe
Cars Dmsager fra Sabeianb, label meo
10000 Muriten, ianf nplis lise peb
Slnberg 8rpg9e. Sfibet, Der bar al
ErG, Ct ca. Z War sammelt. aariaseu
til llbeloet bar, at Sfibet git ! Siet
% lpm 5else beraf blep SfrOset laf.
Sfibet ligser paa Is 5apne 8anb, %
Der bliper truifet Soranitaltninser til
at tase bet op isien. Gn 0pfter bar
b9ret oerDppe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-25

Eubtrfsu - e<tpto Ss'iersisittss Tor II per'uos
Sirat D. ciHrr. 81 ed N 3U CiieSr Sesaa,ss Ten
aluis @ue at ~serllalss por snctf "a bstl diitts z ~
josu 9lartin ia sttf, lorotVs cir as Ct brbr, ts uor
~himm,tite eastr. Ssr sses ! " btoaittiugsatsu ai
II AaI, spbt btaraSt o. laBHst d 6ascr Q Qieotr.
Big Rapjes. DiA. ben lac ge 1855.
6. n. ahessisn.
Ratta Nnna ARAtEftn.