davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

the pastor, Rev. II. L. Powers, assisted by
Revs. Pnlspury, Terry, Wycoff, Britton and
Storms OF this city. In memory OF II. F..
Allen and +. w. Irvine, deceased, 1927 was
contributed to Trinity church this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
ReIeased on Bonds.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Bidgood. the cashier for
the alleged land swindler, Frederikson, was
released from jail to-day. The cashier gave
bonds to appear for preliminary hearing on
December 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Cherokee Matter..

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Dec. 4-The bill for the
appointment of q committee to meet and
treat with the Cherokee land commission for
the sale of the Cherokee outlet. passed both
houses of the legislature today and almost
immediately received the signature Of Chief
Mavea-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Nnrional Tro,,ing Board of Review.

National Trotting Board of Review.
New York, Dec. 4.-Before the board of
review of the National Trotting association
today the application of Dan De Noyelies for
one-half of the winnings of the ~trotter, Nell
son, IN the Sl0NjUJ race at Hartford last
summer was heard and will be decided in
executive session. Regarding fraud alleged
to have been committed in the Balch stallion
race for $40, 600, trotted at Boston last fal
the board decided 10 give no decision unit
the next meeting at Chicago in May, 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Peter Jennings, an
old sailor of Gilroy, claims to have been a
passenger many years since with an old
pirate, who, on his deathbed, divulged the
secret hiding place of a quarter of a million
dollars treasure In Spanish doubloons. The
place ls Wall island, in the Pacific, three de-
grees south of the equator. A
company was organized during the
war to search for the treasure, but failed to
start on account of the government inter.
feriug. Now Jennings has succeeded IN
interesting eastern capitalists who were
stopping in GllrOp to look for the treasure
and the moneyed men came to this city today
for the purpose of organizing an expedition
to HINT for the doubloon.s
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Fell sevcn,y-Fiye Feet.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 4-By the breaking
Of a rope in a cage in q coal mine near
Steuoenville. two boys named Robert Davis
aud John Devinny, were preclpltated seventy
five feet and killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
kelly Stems Richardson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. ~4-GSpeolal
Telegram to THE BEE. Mike Kelly today
signed Hardie Richardson to play second
base at the same salary he got last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Convicted of Intent TO wound.

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 4.-TSpccial TO The
BEE. Mrs. BRACE Asbell, who shot at an
Elkhorn engineer some time ago, aud who
was bound over 10 the district court In the
sum OF $40, 900, on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill aud to wound, was found
guilty today of shooting with intent to
wound. The penalty for this crime is i'm.
prisonmeut for from one to ten wears,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The Hurley Ia NIX Robbery Case.

d Hurley Ia nix Robbery Case.
MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. 4.-AnAshland,
Wis, special says: Thu examination of the
Hurley bank robbery suspect has been COM
pleted. The prisoner was bound over 70 the
February term OF the municipal court under
10 be the mistress of Baker, will have q hear
ing SATURDAY..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

PAwNEg CITY, Neb., Dec. 4-tSpeclal Tel
gram TO The BEE.l-The first water was
pumped through Pawnee City mains today
and the standpipe was filed. Everything
gives very satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
A New Orleans Blaze.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 4.-Murray &
Berger, grocers were burned out tonight.
The loss is estimated at $l00. 900. One fire
man was badly injured by falling walls.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
American Trotting Board of Appea!

GHIcA0o, Dec. 4.-The board of appeals Of
the American trotting association cleared
the docket tonight and adjourned. A great
number OF cases We're decided, Lakewood,
started at Kearney, Neb., under the name of
King was protested and his winnings re-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The Death Record.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 4-General
Stephen Il Smith, one of the most prominent
military men of the state, died this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
To Bridge the Chann,,.

PARIS, Dec. 4-The Autorite says tn atan
English company has applied for a concession
to build "a bridge across the English chan
mol,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Especial to
THE BEE. j. c. McNaughten today
applied to the state board for a receiver
for the Farmer bank of Hampton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
American Association Clubs nj,

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 4-Representative
clubs OF tho American association held a
meeting in this city today TO consider appli-
cations for membership in the association
and 10 I'LL vacancies, but no action was
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. bonds offered: S25S, 100 at
s1.27; s13, 800 at sL.O4%.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
German Miners Petition the Kaiser.

German Miners Petition the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Two hundred thousand
miners employed in the treasury coal mines
in the Saar district petitioned the Kaiser to
intervene in their behalf. They claim that
even unmarried men cannot live on the wages
they now get, as all things are very dear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. SOTO the Editor
of The BEE: / would like SPACE enough to
make n PLAIN statement of facts in the case
of the removal OF the remains Of the family
of the late Hon. James Laird from the Juni-
ata cemetery to Parkview. III the arrange
ments for their removal were made with me
by MIR. Laird in person, he being at the time
In our grounds for the purpose of selecting
his last resting place and a place for the re-
mains OF his father, mother aud brother. BY
his direction | reserved three lots from
which he was to choose when he had more
time to give the matter attention, as he was
then about to leave for Washington. Di-
'rectly on his return home from Washington
to go INTO the campaign work of n year ago,
he again came TO me and said: you know
how IL is with me, | have been very busy,
but as soon as / get through with this cam
paign work | will attend TO that matter, for
j will not longer let the remains of my
parents remain in that neglected and ill-kept
place"
1t was during that campaign that MIR.
Laird was stricken down. At his
death, his dearest friends and an aunt
the only sister OF his mother, all knowing of
his intentions and his hearts desire, decided
TO bury him ut Parkview. Junlata people
worked hard at the time to have the verdict
changed. but failed 1t was at the same
time by the same parties fixed that l, In the
course of time, should move the remaius of
the other members of his family and place
them at his side in Parkview. This j did.
The removals were not made clandestinely,
for it was not later than / 80 p. IN on Novcm-
Der ID when l and my men entered the Ju.
niata cemetery, and it was not yet dark
when we took our departure. with the re.
mains. w. Il. PUTT,
Superintendent Parkview.
State of Nebraska. Adams county, IS:
III. ii. Fleming, county judge of said
county, hereby certify that W.. Il. Putt per-
sonally appeared before me this day, and on
oath stated that the facts set forth IN the
foregoing article entitled, mo Ghouls About
IT, are true.
Witness my hand and official seal this Goth
day Of November, 1889. j. III. FLEMING,
County Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

County Clerk Roche was busy yester-
day signing pension papers. There are
45O pensioners on the Douglas county
list,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
The Comm ssion DISTRIBUTING Fish.

SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 4-lSpecial to THE
BEE. The car of the state fish commission,
in charge of Hon. Lewis May. fish commits
sioner, and M. Il. O'Brlen, superintendent
of the state hatcheries, stopped at Seward
yesterday and left a large number of young
fish for various parties who ave ponds in
this vicinity. The car was met at the depot
by q large number of prominent citizens, in
Guiding the mayor and other city officials,
who examined the interior arrangement with
much interest. The car is finely arranged
for the purpose OF carrying fish, having u
row of tanks on each side. in which the little
beauties are safely carried. The fish left
here were mostly carp and black bass, and
were very fine specimens. The fish industry
is engaging the attention of u number of our
people, and it will not be long before there
will be no necessity of sending away from
home to secure the finest fish for Ia BILE use.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
A Unitsd stares n arshaI Kimed.

BUTLER. Mo-, Dec. 4-United States Mar
shal Willis, who had a warrant for the ar
rest Of Pierce Morgan, a moonshiner. late
last night met him on the street. Morgan de-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Court win be Held December 10

So"ft VII pe Heiu peceihDcr l3
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., Dec. 4.-tSpecial
Telegram TO BEg. Judge IIaney has
notified the county authorities that no will
hold a term of court IN this city December
IS. Demurrers ana motions will be heard
and naturalization payers granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Pullman Car " orks Damaged.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The car works at Pull
man were damaged 800, 600 by fire tonight.
The flames were confined to the dry kiln.
The leader., 1889-10-26

come on, ye ageU men, no ryer passed. over
Jefdanl Gfve us onemcre lift before Won go
into the promised land You men i1middie
lie; harness all your business faculties to
this enterprise. Young man, put the,ffre of
your soul into this work. Let women conse-
crate their persuasiveness and persistence to
this cause, and they will be preparing bene-
d1ct1cns for their dying hour and everlasting
rewards; and if Satan really did burn that
Tabernacle down.. as some people say he did.
ne viii find it the poorest job he ever under
took
Good-by old Tabernacle. put nv fingers
to my lips and throw kiss to the departed
church In the last day, may we be able to
meet the songs there sung, and the prayers
there offered, and the sermons there preached
Good-by,, old place, where some of us first
felt the Gospel peace, and others heard tie
last message ere they fled away into the skiesl
Good-by, Brooklyn Tabernacle of 1871 But
welcome our new church. Il seeit as plainly
as though it were already builtD Your
gates Wider, your songs more triumphant.
your lngatherings more glorious Rise out
OF the ashes and greet our waiting vision
Burst on our souls, oh day of our church's
resurrection! By your altars NAV we be pre-
pared for the hour when the fire shall try
every mans work Of what sort it is. Wei
come, Brooklyn Tabernacle of 1890!
The leader., 1889-10-26
LATER NEWS.

PETER BARANOwSKI has been hanged at
Pottsville Penn, for the brutal murder of
two women.
Snow fell in many parts of the Middle
States few days ago.
THE American Antiquarian Society met at
Worcester, Mass
The Episcopal House of Deputies, after two
secret sessions on the subject at New York
city, postponed marriage and divorce legisla-
tion to another convention.
NEARLY 200 Cinnamon left New York city
for China the other afternoon to return no
more Many of them are going home to
join the National army, others to work on
the new railroads of China, instead OF wash
ing shirts in this country.
THE first furnace of the immense steel
works of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
at Sparrow Point, Nd, has been put in ope-
ration.
AN important convention of wheat grow
ers of the Mississippi Valley opened at st.
Louis, Mo, in response to call by the
Farmers Federation.
GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, who has
been seriously ill, has gradually improved
until his condition is now favorable to rapid
recovery.
THE large Touring mill of the L. c. Porter
Milling Company, at Winona, Mimi, has
been destroyed by fire. The loss is approx
mated at $150,OO0
The Baptist Union has presented me-
mortal to Lord Salisbury, in which the Gov.
ernment is implored to use the moral infiu-
ence of England to suppress the atrocities by
the Turks upon Christians which are reported
from Crete.
THE Prince and Princess Of Wales upon
their arrival at Athens were met at the rail.
way station by King George of Greece and
the Czarewitch of Russia, and were given an
enthusiastic reception by the populace.
The leader., 1889-10-26
A HORRIBLE CONFESSION.
An Eleven-year-old Boy Who Killed
His Father and Mother.

The Grand Jury at Dubuque, Iowa, has
returned an indictment against Wesley Ell
kins the 11-year-old boy who murdered his
against him, excepting his own statement in
writing over his signature, which is as fol-
lows:
II was sleeping in the barn, and | wanted
to get away from home. | had run away
from home number of times, but they
brought me back. l thought l would kill
them, SO 1 went up to the house just
July 16, and went softly into the
house to see if my parents were asleep. I
peeked into their bedroom, and saw that they
were fast asleep. / then went out to the
road in front of the house. to see if anybody
was coming, and, finding the coast clear, I
went to the corn crib and got the club which
was part of fail, and then went into the
house softly, and put the club in my bedroom
and set it down.
II then took up my fathers rifle, which
was always hung upin my room loaded, and
/ stepped out of my bedroom to fathers, and,
his door being open, put the gun to his face
and fired. l Immediately went back for my
club, knowing that l would not have time to
load the gun. L got the club, and when / got
back to the door mother was upon the floor
and stopping over | thought she was look
ing at father, who lay ON the front side of
the bed l struck her on the head, and she
Strengthened up and fell backward on the
bed and over father. I then got up on the bed
and struck her a great many times on the
head, until thought she was dead
''Then heard father make noise in his
throat and I struck him two blows on the
head that smashed the skull. then took
the baby and hitched up the horse and started
for grandpas. Nobody helped me in any
way, nor told me to kill them. did it all
alone"
The boy is an intelligent little fellow,
weighing only scventy-three pounds, and if
very fragile in apDearaDce-
The leader., 1889-10-26
A HEROIC FARMERS BOY.
He Saves WOman's Life and Loses
His Own in a Railroad Collision.


Details of a collision at Nolin, KY,
when the Bowling Green accommodation
train was run into by the fast mail from the
South on the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, give the following incident:
Vandyke Heyser the eighteen-yea
BOY who was injured in the wreck, died in
the afternoon. He was a farmers boy, and
was coming to Louisville to get employment.
When the mail train made its appearance,
and all on the other train began to fee, Hey
ser rose and ran toward the coach
door. He was almost out on the platform,
and in second more he would have been
safe, when frightened woman reached his
side nearly fainting with terror. She would
have fallen had not he seen her condition and
given her his assistance Supporting her
with one arm, he stepped to one side and
helped her to pass him, gently forcing her
out to the platform. Before he could fol-
low her, the mail train crushed into the ac-
commodation- The heroic boy was caught
in the ruins and fatally injured.
The leader., 1889-10-26
SWEPT BY A TIDAL WAVE.
Eight Hundred Lives Lost on the
Japanese Coast.

Japanese Coast.
A tidal wave has occurred in Japan in
which nearly 800 persons lost their lives and
about 1000 houses were washed away. At
Okudo all the houses, twenty-three in num-
ber, were washed away, and out of ninety
inhabitants fifty-four lost their lives. At
Jitsuroku forty houses were washed away,
and about fifty out of the population of $50
were killed. At Ikuta-Mura 40 houses were
washed away, about twenty broken up, and
about forty of the inhabitants killed. At
Yoshida- Mura $50 out of the $50 houses were
washed away, and CPS of the population of
$3.50 were killed. At Toba-Mura, containing
220 houses and a population of 1130, ten
houses were broken up and ten persons per
ished.
In addition to those already enumerated,
800 bodies have been found, and there are
yet 2S0 persons missing. The Emperor and
the Empress have sent $500 and $500, re-
spectiTely, for the relief Of the sufferers.
The leader., 1889-10-26

FULLY 5000 deserters from the French
army, who, unable to go back to their own
country for fear of punishment, have been
living in Switzerland, some of them for
many years. have left Geneva for France,
their immunity now being assured under the
new amnesty law which has just gone into
effect.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

Solum.-N eo Sora befIenoi8l5res for
trdp9renbe 5iRat o9 Senner. OF NTH paeSte
9aiter Cptotd Gf9rf peo Gsofn I 5ruen paa
I'm 5rtller ben 1890 ,~februar 1859. I Der flite
oaob, at bun | Seium ar,tum piloe Iinoe
Nutle for in Girl, raar Nduo % Yeaeme
ltIles 40, og oa iamles meb lin for~roaanane
tiRre URooer oq LITTLE Brooer. Oun pdr lsot
pin B1orfen Solum / 8 corob Sopni1tu,
Wtnneiheit 60, ga, ben 14oe Gftober 1862
at ,Eor1lolene Ole Spium lra Siennl.
Norge, og 6rethe, fsot Stotfe I gier peo
Grammen. gun oeoe / Nier luorin. 9oua
los 70, Uttnn, hos fine Sgoitsuoe, bu0r
bun nar | Seis9, % Tom lille mere tilbaQ, I'll
Ut plem. Vile, iom bar beblGIoelra unner
benoes LANCE Spsoom "a peo Bearapelleu,
fattes bleiteltst. gun err M gaaet blem bio,
bun IRn9teoe ben; Nlt. hpao ri Sgrae, De
bar ttlbaae er Winoet ON henoe, % bet nnob.
OF pt ON fortere eller lGnaere Sib after lam
leg meo henoe Der. boor pt albria mere II lies.
Sreo neo henoes Stgu, p~elii9net pore benz
oes Wttnoei
SoInm, DEBORAH 7ownibip, Cite Rarts SO.
Die Solum.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
On r4ojom ulpffe.

Den melt raoiomme ulptfe er at fsle
fine lesemlise areiter foriuinoe / uua,
o%omsdarene. at fsle mere nerpeipda %
mere neoti pft buer Dag. 9ette er ben
Sob, Der t,lfaloer 5unbreoer af bore
nermeite. On &rloe iii fornpet Stprte
aoofienot at Bioenifaben os priiet af en-
Wensoe efter mislpifeoe 5orisg meb
andre Mioler, mao fiffert anbefale fs
ieIu til ale. iom trenssr en- Comic.
SOitetter's Stomo6 Buffers er en- iaas
ban Weoicin, rem. b~otaniif os milonenoe
for Neruerne, fremf9noer 5~orosielien
og BERGER Blobet. 9pipepfia %
Herusiiiet, ben fgrite en- Nariaa, ben an.
ben en- 5sfse al Wansel paa @runbfait
Deb, foripiuoer, mar man bar brust
bette Bitters. Vile Clogs malariIfe
Spsbomme, Rbeumat,sme, 2euers os
BlareipsoOmme, Jorftoppelie os 8aloe.
ipsoomme uorpooes ueo bette Stanoaro
Jamllie' Weoicln. (Us0rts).
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

Brobeloen. Tor irauRrenoe Sl9at oa
&enner bstlenotgl9res berueo, OF Dor bsu
sl'isoe SgH eoutu 9alrter uiq't ue0 cg0en
az cancered sore thr at BEN 17oe 5sbr 1889
| ell Nloer al | Aar. I UtdoneDer oa IS Saae
Sea meo Suitru "a 3 Bsru begrQoer 5ubet
Of benne l1ae Sgu % Srooer, mfn Ui prl
babe. of Quo eioroe bette ogiaa til bet beolte,
ibi perrers Seie er lite bore &ete.
8un en- itoen Sio iad falmer
Soroens r'isnne Hoier bort.
Srnrt oi itdor for 9goens Bert.
Blomltens Sflsnbeo pisHer bort,
Hlgoom, 9Gre, Ds ei biplper,
unsoom 8goeH % bortbenttr.
@alesutue, g8is., 27oe 7ebr. 1889.
Rlsritt Is oetion.
8eoer u. Broheloen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

o9 M'st'uiosiOi Ilusst tom iaolebss if,
unber Goter,na.
|. efter nst Gaeierebe, % eiterat espIfs,
! %ni9 baooe taif, maotte man meb aei,
tuI,ne oenfe. at Rssierinsen pilbe aife 6,
au'osoolum Of 5~tOrtbin9st.
Sno Or iminleriio life ifeet. "a Ssr
'orelad Sutet. ION tpoeoe pan. at ioo
otloe tie. Ialersn benpite lao 6sn.
'eerloe til 2~brortnlens 1ousbeb.
6or OF brtuge atarbeo poer Stinir.
Gen, en- Slurbeo, iom par usbpenro, for
al StOrtb'ugets 2lrbeioe funoe blipe
Irhafortngenoe, bible 9alereu fremiptte
'sl99noe 5%oreipsreiel III 81 ,aierinoen .
"antn9er Resjerir9en meO Storibin.
gers nuo9renoe Sammeniatnina at be.
Iiooe Den for CT parliamentary Sinrelie
fornpone 3iltO inhen ct 1lertal al y}as
ti0nalforIamlluQen?"
Br1foerteH baobe life bnut Inleos
ming ri at fOuferere men ben nprSfe ne
gI5rtng pm, nadr bet par ben belotoSt at
o%eloare oenne 5oreipsreiel. 8rpliosn.
ten plloe oerior foreilaa, at Goreipsros
Hen uoldgoes iii Gfteripn for at iprez
taaes I Ell 'nere Mgce, iom piloe blipe
eftsr Sonferercs meo Reaiertns
gen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

Goale.-Serueo beileuoteisres for fra,
nfsrenoe SlRat o9 8enner, at BET bebaa, De
Serren ' I'm Sisoom at fable bism Ill ia ira
bette Yin I'll ct beo e min flRre Sultru Sias
RIB Gpale, fBot Suerion. | en- Nlo,r Of 80
Var; BUN ogre ben 21oe fSebrunr 1889 al
3prtng. Nfogoe Dor fsot o,n 27oe gu Il
1855 I Stg Canoe 3ownih'p, Bmneibett so,
Snpd. S%orof9itelien fnnot Steo ben 20 e
unoer itnr SeltaQelie al Senner 90 Eefienoie
pa VI iibroots Men,abeos aitieaaaro. s,ea
n'so 3 Born bssr9oer E1bst al en- gu o.
tlptl'9 ny itefale os Wooer. tus er bet Dor
3rpi I Sor9en, at bun ianot hlem I'll i'm
ONO. Geo. VI Guale.
Gomberton. Winn. Ste Warts 1889
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
acknowledgements b[ep al q

~iuleiuuUeBubtTHe uisU az StDrz
tbtnset lIlor neoidtte til 10000 9r. pee
tnotr9oenoe Heoigheo / Stil,naerne.
Samtio's bleu bet 9tlas for be Stats.
RAIDER. Der tel9er &onsen, fsifet, oa
2%dneipen9ene for Statsmin,ltrene /
8ri'tidnia % Stcd lolm nepiatte til benz
bolosuis Rr $4,000 os 10000.
&e9ierinsen Dor iaar fore | laet Stats
radossdgerne opiaite til 10000 &r.
liant meotdset Oct tibliaere bepilaeoe
2ia9g al ar 1892 for boer al be to
Weolemmer at Observation-Disclosures
EoHelpengene fore laaes berimoo life
forbo,eoe til bet t,oligere 8elsb.
Statsrdaosaoaerne bar Iioen 1924
no9Iort 8r. 1900. g Speriae er
6asen SER. 1900 for bper af be 6
3epartementsb fer og Str. 1900 for
buer al De 3 fyniulat,oe SiaTsrdaber.
5 0anma,f bar Wn itrene ar. 1900,
/ Yreuslen $4,000 Mart - ST.. 32,4OO
foruoeu mgbleret BOll9.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
CmfOhnimaerne peb sSurnen er al

CmfOtningernc peo Surgcn er a
SntifSoepartementet anilaaes til strune,
so 700.
03rfro bliuer imio(ertib Of trpffe 8e.
'pdrel''r i'll ct iamlet 8elgb al ar.
$50 $40. toet bet bl. q. er Weuiuoen
Of t%nobrd9e 3 Nsiesioradaer / Ssiejtes
ret, 5 OF Oommerembeoerne ueo Spers
retterne lamt 2 al be nuoerenbe sSuz
Neutrality-suspicious. Wan bar foruolat,
at Observation-Disclosures / Seroeu
oil fhrne inoora9es. meoeus mo amer
Oct Tor totliomt, bporpiot St,ftamt.
manosembebet / Sritionia utl tunre
~llatfes. De suriae Beiparelier flloer
pda uo9itter til &eiiesOotgjsrelie for
unoeroommere, Referenter "a Spripaz
rere ,dmt SdlRrer III Saofsrere peo be
unoeroronebe &etter FAINT Spieiteret.
Web 5raorag al y iparelierne blipar
dltlda uos'fterne 409.S 800 Ser. uoaif.
terne artd9es at funne bliue noaet itsrre
I Oct terfte Aar elter 2ouens ,Sfrofttrn=
Den. Sanr er, Tom tipliaere meooelt,
ppfgrt III Surpen ouer 100000 8roner
aarlla.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13
llhpsaeliat selpmpro / Qpiten.

ubD8geligt Selumoro / Gotten,
VeO Ell Dams. Der bOlbtes trettenoe Dao
Sui paa en- Slabs / Gslten Stopbpso,
ldo Ell 9lore Utano nofiaa iuiia iSortz
1ptl, til ban baooe tdbt line aontanter.
Sioen laante ban nf be Meolpiuenoe
etter Sisenoe 10 &r. oa table oslaa
bette BelDb. Da Selifabet uo paa
Worsenen oplsIt,s, irOeoe man, at osiaa
nepule SpIller GIT 1lem. 0ette bar life
EIifaloe; man antos oerfor, at ban
bapoe beSaaet Selumoro, builfet besz
p9Ire bite Jig OF p9re 2llfeloet, iost
pan n9lten IA Od9e basefler fanbtes
b9nseuoe ct solptte fra fit Iplem.
Sette er, %ilaplot %erinorss, bet lite
Selpmoro / Heuen paa ca. s Nar.
vi %fsrneUute IL BeriOner - bporaf
10 UtRno % l CANNED Gate paa oplmpb
be 81 Var par en- taSet fig al Dase
Deb Stub, be Dprise peo 9%en9nins.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-13

8opleruo. - 9et er bleuen Dos tunee
Soo at beflenotaisre fer frou9renoe Slqat
oa Senuer. at oe' bar bebaget Ser, en- / i'm
Sisoom after at bortfalbe ct OF pore ggru,
anoers y. Sopleruo, efter ~ Nors Spsorm
al 99Iins
Nfoeoe rar fsoti 6eooIen, Baloers, 9torae,
ben 26oe 5ebrudr 1866 os afait uso eu Il le
o9 roltg Deb I 8roen paa fin 5reller ben
2loe Sannlr 1889. Sau efterlaoer Sorplore
% 4 Ssoifenoe. Der besr9oer 3obet af en-
flrr Ssu os Broher.
Yortlanh. 3ra,Il Go, 7ofotn.
Sn9r, @opleruo. ". 6. Bopleruo.