davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

CHIEF ARTHUR TO REsIaN.-A Cleveland
special to the Philadelphia Press says: It was
learned here to-day. on good authority that
Locomotive Engineers, will resign at the ex-
piration of his present term. The reason ia
given that the present policy of the Brother
hood, especially as regards the management
Of the Burlington strike, is not in accordance
with his views. Mr.. Arthur is considered a
rich man, and is not in need Of the salary at
tached to the office
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
AGREEABLE MANNERS,


the German Emperor peat,,,,..
Ihem' Like Most OF the saxasco ~
LORD falmerston once said 10 n ,r,o.a
q Nine who. as a young fellow waa
pa'ronized by that statesman .No,a.
forget that a much neglected road i
success Is agreeable manners. The man
or woman with agreeable manners NH,
make headway in the face Of the worst
difieultles. Everyone is agairs, M
the disagreeabte people. whose has,
chances lie Ia socluding themselves n
much as they cam Emperor WInian,
might ponder with advantage on tbeso
words Of Pam, Not having secluded
himself but gone 70 Vienna and ROM
the allies Of his grandfather there
would gladly slip from their alliance
with him. The old emnoros
and the Emperor Frederick boro
their great positions with sim.
pllciiy and sweetness. William IL hears
With lmpatience all opinions tina. do
not march with his own aud Is arrogant
IN putting them down. lie has made
tho Emperor Franz Joseph bris,le up
The Italians were unfayorably impress.
sed by him. From whom dii he take
his bad manners? His father was such
a nice, good fellow. and 30 kniph,ly,
The old grandfather was courtesy itself
The Empress Frederick Is not insolent
or naughty, neither Is Augusta, who
attaches but small importance 10 her
imperial rank and whose ideal OF life
y intellectual and laayllke Bohemian.
ism Ny theory TO explain the bal
form % William H. IS that he has too
much saxe-Coburs blood Ia his veins.
The qneens manners when she Is 10
good humor are pleasant. but when she
Is not we'll, ! don't venture 10 say how
she struck me on a public occasion on
which ! saw her Ii q sullan mood. |
can not conceive how any one could
have ever liked the Prince consort,
there Was 70 much Ia his dcmeaaor.
Tho duke Of Edinburgh and his uncle
Ernest arc both surly. Old King Leo
pold inspired repagnance 70 all but
saxa-Co6uEgs aad Baron siockmar.
The duchess Of Kent was the best Sake
cobarg that ever lived md The most
agreeable, she being ines from afIecta.
ton md throughout life n good soul,
though IN some respects masteriul
nomaa. l.abouchere In London Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

that shadder (pointing 20 the edge OF
the sharply defined shadow of the wine
dow casing on the foor) gifts to the
edge o. that knothole it'll be time TO
call school, an The young 'uns II come
in"
"What branches do you teachs"
"a b c's, readin' an writin'. Thems
all the books we've got, but teach 'em
little geography outen m head some.
times, list as larned it adm books
an papers that dad fotches me from
town sence got to be teacher. That
don't amount to nothin', though. II
young 'uns can read an write and fig
ger jest enough to know how much SO
many bushels % corn or Eaters comes
to at SO much bushel that's enough
edication for these parts"
The shadow had crept up to the edge
of the knothole, and picking up an old
COW bell the school ma'am ratified il
vigorously. In trooped the youngsters,
painting from the violent exercise Of
play, each one singing hat or bonnet
In one promiscuous pile in a corner
hs they entered. Taking their seats on
the rough puncheon benches they
again made me target for their wan.
dering eyes. The vigorous scratching
kept up on all sides suggested the
thought that their young heads were
not teeming with learning alone.
Rapping on her table with a rod
bearing marks of frequent use, the
teacher said:
young 'uns, thar's stranger var,
an want you all to see how good you
kin be. If / see any cuttin' up I'll
send some o. you home with sore
backs. Clay Marmaduke, stop that
snuf1in' an go out and blow your nose.
Now l don't want to hear as much
noise as mouse ID make nibblin' at a
year o. corn"
'I'll ask some o. the Oldest young
2uns some geography questions fur yer.
i never studied geography from the
booK myself, SO don't ask 'em ques.
tons only sich as I've larned readin'
books and papers. John Vail, who
fust diskivered American"
"Americus Vespusicuss.
Fright Albert Pike, how was Amer.
ica fust inhabited?n
by bars, painters, alligaters an
Injuns."
Fright. Thomas Bailey, what war
the greatest battle ever fit?"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

day, she was met by the excited girl
who had opened and read the bundle
of love letters tied up in q package
with the question: "Who was my
fatherl / want TO know who ann
II was an awkward s tuation for the
tired woman who did not care to re-
hearse her mistakes TO a girl of her
years, and in the presence of the
father and the two children who would
be steners. So she paciiied the girl
with the promise that she would tell
her when supper was over, and the
two worked side by side while getting
the evening meal for the family.
Mrs. Bland says that Lizzie was
greatly excited when she heard all
that was to be told, and she demanded
to know where her father was. This
the mother could not tell, for he was
wearied of her, and left Leeds some
time before she married Mr.. Bland.
The poor, silly woman will not tell of
how Liz ponnced upon the letters
when she heard that, declaring that
they should be torn up and no refer
ence be made IT, them again. They
were destroyed then and there, the
mother not daring to object. Even
now, in her senility she shows that she
recalls the shame and embarrassment
she felt when confronted by the young
girl.
After that the drawer was left un-
locked, and Lizzie helped herself to
the yellow paper editions of different
Shakespeare plays which her mother
had studied. These she read with
eagerness-for having learned that she
was the daughter of an actress and the
child of man above the station which
her stepfather filled, she seemed to
drift from the family and to think and
plan for herself. They were poor, and
very mental work did the beautiful
child, who was the household drudge
in the absence of her mother.
Mrs. Bland tells of her Adelaide S
fondness for reading, and particularly
for her taste for dramatic study. She
would stand on a chair before the
glass and declaim what she had learn
ed, and then try her power on others.
One night she went TO neighbours for
her mother, and VIII lie there offered TO
read something of a tragic character
she had with her. Her acquaintance
asked her 10 do so, when, to their
amazement, she recited most dramati.
cally and ended her marvellous piece OF
impersonation by throwing herself up.
on sofa and going off in swoon SO
naturally done that the household
were in the greatest alarm, believing
il all 10 be real. She, however, soon
set their fears at rest by springing from
the sofa with merry peal of laughter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Innglr,a swnllow-Tail.

GcHcni r. Langsy. q Well-known
farmer living near Frankfort Ky, was
laviial 10 attend banquc, given by this
governor 10 ihc nenbcrs 81 ihe lcgis.
laiare. Tho old fellow was much hat
irrcd b the Invitation. II was the
siml grva, attention ever bestowed upon
him. Tor although he hold with 8 grip
II pride Tho title ~ general, his mill.
iasy services had becn confined TO the
collection 81 mules for the Confederate
army. lie consulted several friends,
aud wBa told ihai Il would be a disgrace
10 appear n tho banquo; in other than
The conventional rrgimcnials 81 great
social occasion namely, iu!l-ircss
suit 81 bruaacl0ih,
"Iou don't mean ono 81 these skecr-
CROW iockin coats with The sides all
chnwcd on, do yuus the old general
asked.
Eyes. regular swallow -,ail."
II don't like IL bu, reckon I'll have
60 get mo one.
Having no ready money. be mort
gagged a Cue horse. wcni TO town, and
orlcry,i drcss suit AZ the banquet
he vas delighted 10 see that every ono
else was drcsscd In a similar manner,
ana 10 much At case did he feel that he
nrsc,rded az once to make himself at
home lie hnd never tasted champagne
before. and was much surprised at The
mIlaaess n the insIuuniing beverage
Ho had drank az least quart Of the
vine when hc called a waiter.
"Say. haven, you got something 70
drink hcra?'
oh, yes, sah got champagne plenty
o. hit
~ mean haven't you got some Ticker.
/ like sweet milk well enough, but u
don't take holt Haven't you got
something that VIII siick9'
The negro grinned, He saw thai
,hc General was ''tcnderioot
uBoas said he, pointing 70 the vino,
ayou ilst siiclstcr BIZ and his will liS'
stick tor you"
AN right I'll give tia chance, gu,
/ wlah YOU had something TO drink tha'
would jolt little
About two o'clock tho rext morning
mo general was found in a narrow al-
lov standing on his head, yelling Justify
tor somc one to come and help HIM
aovn, and two days later man passing !,
along n road saw the general. IN iull
dross. clearing out horse pond :,
nwhy. general, what's Che natter
"seo anything the mntterP"
ayes, decidedly Why DO you wear Y"
aress suit while doing such work.
ITO show what blame fool ! am
Were YOU at that banquetP'
Yes" .,,,,,
.well. there wasn't but one sensible
man present"
.,Who was hep" 49,,
"A blamed darlsoy who told mo tha'
~ va stick to that stuff they hao ="
Srink Il would stick TO me, '-ES'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23


NOSE AGAIN.
"The battle o. the Revolutionary
war"
Right. Who licked?"
George Washington an his br-a-a-ve
yankee sogers."
Right. Marcus Kane, who made
the airthgn
'sGud."
Glow long war he dom 1T"
"Six days an He rested on the
SEVENTH an verify, verify l say unto
yer, six days shalt thou labor and do
all thy work, but the Seventh day is
Sunday an thou shalt not labor an do
all thy work"
Right. Very good, Marcus. Now,
Earl Matson, who war the fust mana"
adam"
who war the fust 'ooman?"
Eve"
Right. Clark Goodman, how war
Eve created?"
"And Adam slept with his father an
the Lord took from his side a rib an
whitfield it into human form. AM He
blew upon it the breath of life an the
sea gave up its dead An Ahar' war
a great rushin' sound as o. many thun-
ders an woman war created
Right. Clay Marmaduke, go out
an blow your nose again. John Ellery,
recite the Golden Rule
IF in the world you'd make strike,
Keep this one rule in view:
Do unto others as you'd like
To have them do to You.
VERY good. They know lots more,
stranger, an Sairy Blake as is hum
with chills, kin run through the Ten
Commands ithout stoppin' to ketch
breath"
Rising to depart, / thanked tho
young lady for the pleasure she had
afforded me, and expressed the hope
that the seeds of education sown by
her might bear golden fruit. Accom-
panying me TO the door she stepped
outside and said;
Say, didn't want the young 'uns
to hear this AS you ride down into
the bottom about a mile ahead you'll
come to log house on the right hand
side o. the road. or Bill Ellery lives
thar an he's the head school trustee.
wish you'd stop an sorter hint that
I'm as good teacher as you ever seed
an that I'm educationigin' these young
'uns right up to the handle. You'll see
a big yaller dog thar, an you jist praise
it up as the purtiest dog you ever seed,
an say you'll bet he's cooner from
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
EATING BIRDS.

,,.odman's Ak Has Driv-
:" Them Away
| ago every farm in the
/ m and southern states had
,..oty acres OF woodland.
oot only served many
..,oosos. but were natural
Y. ior birds and served
.Aslter during the heat OF
/ nsss primitive forests were
many species of birds.
/ IN remembers the delight
4 going TO the woods In
! ,he year and listening TO
II J the native warblers as
\ nom their winter quar-
/ .r,h. The shrill whistle OF
4, 3 familiar 70 the ears Of
!, household words. The
~ blus Jay rang through
- and loud, The many
/ .o.,oscksr were watched
ls,sps. as they glided up
4, trunks Of the trees, ever
L. ypplng with Irresistible
n Aslr powerful bealSs aud
Il, iarlng forth some huge
" besa sapplng the life Of
..,rh u the forest While
49, ever industrious and
.a earls, sanager. Ike q
a. some other bright birds
Il y. happy and beautiful,
~ he WooiHian's AK and
~ gun eaa tell the story,
Asgs gone 30 home. no
,e LO0king at this sad
ssls rssdy 10 e2clairn with
Agsr
"a r.r on ny baEbarvus arr,
gtsy mgrdeg aiming $50;
= - sg,a ihge with = Sigh,
ie gSd thy crslsl heart.
AAi Esm 80 common tiily
sgw mostly insect eating
lssuyed millions Of noxiols
y rsre o, iHestimahle value
.zss ana Illlrr Of tho soil
rsa eating birds consumed
smsss q larvR. Tho hum
81 Supposed b. many 10 sub.
N sgoa honey. consume many
s ta4 ihrlps, and thereby
u i@sss 10 tho torlss- Nlck'a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED
a TALK WITH THE MOTHER or
ADELAIDE NELSON.


'ne iels the Strange Story Of Her
daughters Liie--Now a senhe Old
woman = Adelaide's Girihood
and Dramatic Instincts
Who Was Her Father.
a. a recent English paper In discussing
tne late Adelaide Nelson. the heantE
.ul Englsh actress, whose memory is
l s as but few professionals have
oeen IN this country-repeated again
the long exploded story that Miss Mel.
son was the daughter OF a tilted Eng.
llhhman, whose name has been kent
secret by her mother for good and
sulhclent reasons. Ii seemed strange
,hat after all this time any one should
peneYe there was any glded romance
connected with the early life Of pooI
adelaide Nelson, who was neither n
maid Of Sarag0ssa or Gypsy. and had
Lo noble blood in her veins.
have just heard from a citizen OF
Bradford, England, an account Of the
early life OF the actress, which throws
much light on her subsequent career.
This gentleman, DIR. b., had been 10
the village of Yeadon on visit TO Mrs.
Bland, the mother Of Miss Nelson.
and he knew the latter when she was
q child playing in the fields about
nniseley, and later when she was a
miller" AT the wooden factory, and then
as nurse girl, from which position
she ran away TO go TO London.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
rvola Of collaborating.

cincinnati establishment eaen yeS y,
49, out u. 600 gold dollars into golo
lcaf. and a. each dollar can oe ma .,, 1" |,
=, N.Y.. N.Y. amt viii carpet two rooms
!, ,ot I t@c, square, some idea may q
loo ,hiekncsscs Of gold leaf A. 8 elu sor,,
aoo WY u dim paper and sso,oco to Torn
an inch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
E1aa Train In a Forest
Fire

aa saMalsg Is speed. was
~ v craop cautiously be-
x pss,rs,l osnhors or sol :
& wasias wood tho wost
@s q, aa1 piled Tor com.
! ~ .se branches on the aai
4 A'irisg ihg brass hand inia
awiase iar shelter Men
dropped 10 alschrs be,ldo
81 4FPl UP water to throw
IA ayepng a. tho platforms
vbs4 clothes and hands
sagi
~ nevEy 'scCn In = forest
a~ey lm8gine iis intense
Wit b.aliEs smoke. The sud
Walsh swea laah from
\ wra. hsd grass blAscs Ear
\ gn'f. a. II tho earth itsoit
glao l'l'uaco sinw q piled
\ s.aid air from baked
Nshls showed through
nrs y arn Moss lnClosed
9a'ai aano many limcs their
foaas ferns. scarce un.
Hg green auj irvsh from ono
h. uailo tho other quivcrcd
gaIs
Y aypp1d. /, could creep In
4 hsihor. Tor lie track was
rails warped into fantastic
saesoaed aud blisscrod paint
q car sides
= Aaa windows had oil been
Yep out smoke and sickunIug
~ PASSENGER in tho carriage
'raih. Tho floor WINS 30
heir icct The window
VI b touched. They could
'oOaea sides Of tho inclos-
aoomed train had hung a
10 midst Of this furnace.
openod n doot and shouted
q hrc, Into tho blisioring,
ssated air. and out upon a
spread with omhers and
YIN heat, the people all
nom1n tainted and woro
ADD carried by their fathers
= The escape valve Of tho
'as len open by its flying
~ y uttered lie steam vail
2 rolicvcd By explosion.
u had cooled tho forest TO
distorted boiler and some
l Wheels were found where
A0e 70 a stop. From "Ihe
VI Anuo," by Mary Hartwell
- 10 ST. Nicholas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
A HUMOROUS SKETCH.
How Education Thrives Among the In
habitsnts of Western Arkansas.

How Education Thrives Among the In
habitants of Western Arkansas.
While travelling on horseback through
Western Arkansas toward the Indian
Territory, / came upon a log school
house in clearing in the woods. 1t
was recess, and scattered over the
play ground around the primitive tenn
pie of learning were about twenty
children, boys and girls, shock-headed,
dirty.faced and clad in the toughest
home-spun garb. AS drew near they
ceased their sports, and every eye was
fastened on me in wonderment.
Dismounting, secured my horse to
sapling and entered the school-house.
A tall, gaunt looking girl, seated at a
rough table at the further end of che
room, arose with surprised look on
her face and welcomed me with q
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
10esn't Read the Bible.

N
9oaS in the great city Of
aro but six places worc a
= purchased, and those not
A I iho populace. AZ ono Of
mission halls a scholarly.
NJ man seemed much im-
/, ~ , me truth "a taught In tho
ueaired TO have n copy Of
ae vas kindly offered one,
" proierring to purchase IL.
IN, after a fruitloss search,
nad boon told by one book
n " q bad book. only fit for
!, visitors; by another, 1T had
I. Print and by still another,
\, y ! demand for it, and II was
|lJ~.. Interview In Louisville
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

YANKEE SOGEkS.
coon holler. That'll keteh OF Bill, an
he'll b'lieve all you say, fur he's prouder
D that coon dog than q woman is o.
her fust young 'un. You see, Sal
Stryker is tryin' TO git the school next
.erm, an If you jest ketch Bill on the
coon dog layout an hist in word fur
me, Sal won't have no more chance
han muzzled hog d have in later
patch
Assuring her hat Williams dog
should receive proper laudation, I
mounted and resumed my journey.
PECos jim.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

country courtesy--a quick duck down
ward of the body, sort of a spasmodic
squat, followed by an upward shoot
into her natural standing posture.
Eyes welcome, stranger" she said.
extending hand. THE friends o.
larnin' ar alters welcome to this tenn
Pile whar larnin' resides. As soon as
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

NV 'he cheery remark Of tho
t,,b., WV sonlally bnhind tho thrco
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ben 12te sant 1889.

Wen berimob er - ON bet ifte tan
saa for fig paa ben pante Bis, stboert
Wibbel er benz sobt moi, naar bet bare
ietter benz / BeFbbelie af ben 9esnes
boa, Tom be oeb er pei fpaffet. Deres
i~ntelisents Gantaii timber paa be met
inbpiflete aCmbinationer. &arafteriitif
er uoaet, iom ~forsansne aar banbte en-
befienot 8psninssentreprensr pan
bapbe paa Assistance publique's aons
tor pppebaaret $4,000 Srancs os fuloe
berfra bssips fig til bet | Rerbeben liss
aeube Hotel de Vile. ga ban baboe
mObtaset 8enssne, lasbe ban benz | en-
Qummebos, iom ban, mebens ban git
IND / Sotelet, Ooersau til fin Jatter,
Der Rulbe fibbe / en- 8Osn roenfor os
pente paa bam.
"Sas psl paa benz, iusoe ban, "os
aaa for altins life uo Of gosnen."
"ger bu sanife rolis", iparebe
5attsren leenbe, LEG ital fette mtg
paa ben."
San git MI be faa Stribt til Hotel
de Vile os FOB 8osnen fomn1e eiter.
Webens gosneu ~tilbaselasbe ben forte
Strefnins, bleu 2ommebosen itiaalet.
Satteren par belle Tiben / 8osnen,
auifen baobe life forlubt fin Ylass paa
Yutten. 3insen ipntes rent utrolis.
Men ben bar saaet meset let for Jig for
9pusne. bet gieblif, gosnen iatte
fig i gepeselie, baube man bsrt bbie
&aab ON Sialp fra en uelflebt Serre,
Tom man ifpnbte fig at fomme til llnbs
iatnins. Man troebe, ban bar operfisrt
af en- Omnibus, os bet fob til, at ban
bar baarbt iaaret. s 8irfelisbeoen
feilte Der bam insentins; Sptrinet par
a~rranseret uf 9puene, for at faa en-
SOlfeiimmel iammen os beroeb brinse
Setteren til at reiie fig % ie ub at 9ins
Duet for at faa pibe, buab Der bar paas
iarbe. San sioroe usiaa bette, os ibets
idmme bleo Der at bet mobiatte 8inbu
fuffet inb en- Irm, iom fneb CONNIE
bosen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12


,t,a1H I'll
,srtsn'n' =
sia'u uts'0'
satitE
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
ct 3pergefolf.

Ser ct nplis brast til yeiu gOrf ct
Gremplar at ct 9eersefolf, Der Dor os
bpsser i @uatemalas Bierse / Central
amsrita. 9uersen er 3 Sob 81 TONNE
bsi ps Ter bsiit furunberlis ub. Sans
Suoeb boloer PSI CONNIE / Smfrebs,
os bet bar iaauiot, at man funbe tuinse
en- ameritunf Sat uf go. 81 nsb paa
bans Sopeb.
Sans Sopeo uar bebaffet af ct tpft,
lanst, ~fuliurt Saar, Der bang belt nebs
uuer Natfen paa BAN. Sans Cub bar
fobterfaruet, os bans Gnfist Habt Tom
pau en- Neser, uSen bog at babe oenres
rlbtrpt. San bar utpipliOmt af inoif
grtrattion. Bet bar ct forunberliet
Stue at ie bet ~umuabelise, men nOfiaa
uelltob.e Soueb paa ben liaebitte &rop
meb be imaa Grme os imaa Ben. Sns
bianeren, eler buab man MI pil fable
bam, pur en- fruftist bpsset Manb, ia en-
rem Serfules, naar man taser bans Gis
oenbsb / 8~etrastnins.
Sans Sober bar 5 Tommer LANCE
fra Sal til Tao, % bans Jinsre to
Eummer lanse. Bet Rarelte paa BAN
er bog bans Wniist. ginene itaar iua
lanst fra binanben, at Der er sobt Sum
for 9isnbrpuene til at pOre nebouer paa
bper fin SIDE al Naierpssen, % enboa
er Der ct fort Stunt mellem b,sie us
9ienfrosene. San er AZ Gar sammel
us inbtaser EFT praItelis Sitting inoen
i'm Stamme.
8eb at tale ON benne f~orunberlise
Gpars f%ortalte Senor Irteasa, at ban
unber fit IA aars Opbolb i Central
Imerifa % Guatemala bapoe bort ON
bisis imaa Soft, % at ban peo fin afs
reiie beitemte Jig til at tase meb fig ct
gremplar til SEEM gorf os piie bam
frem til en- 8ibeni fabsmanb. Gan brss
berior ub i 8jersene, os efter lang gens
tileren fiji ban enbelis fat / ben Wanb,
iom MI bar meb bam. San iasbe, at
buibe Wanb BLOT ensans tiblisere bar
feet en- 8epreientant fra bette Jolf, nems
fig en- Brooer at benne 9uers, Der bier
brast til @5w gorf for mango Gar
fiben; ban bsoe iniblertio frog efter
Infomiten.
Mrteasas 8eifriuelie uper bisie imau
5olts 2euepis bar meset interesiunt
De er balp ciuiliierebe os taller alt
Spanf, iom er 2anbets Spros.
9isefra SerObots 1ib (bsb Ara (
gbr.) bar man paaitauet, at Der eriie'
rer en- 9oersrace, en- Yaaitanb Tom nj
ipnes bepiit.
Sor faa Nar fiben fanbt ben Nfrifa
rsiienbe gu g6ailu ct iaabant Sperse
folf / bet inbre Iirifa, os for nosl,
Tiger opoasebes Der nosle &lippebeboer'
Iri5ona, Der ale par 9perse.
: I'll ben rusIife Wiarines 5Orsseli
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

rs Ste. Sr. sIaRe % nnses I aus apstbeter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

North Star Throat and Lung Balsam er ei
liiert gRiboel for Soite % 5priDlelie, Ella
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

THE CHARLES A. voaLBR co.. BIs.or~ Nd.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12

I'll ben rusiffe Warines 5Orsselie
paatenfes anpenot 12O WiQ. &ubler.