davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Too M .alous.

Terre Haute Express: Garvey-And
your brother got on the force two weeks
after he landed, chr" Geoghegan-Hs
did that, but he didn't lasht long. Ho
got too shmart and arrested alderman
for selling whoosky after hours, he did" J"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Too lnUuisiriye.

Texas Siftings: Mistress Ito applicant
for cooks position why did you
leave your last place?"
Applicant-''You are very inquisi-
tive, marm. didn't AK yer what for
yer last cook left you"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Iic Was n Veteran

San Francisco Argus: First cadet
Did you ever smell powder?
Second cadet--Yes.
"Wherel"
son Vassar girl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

''If | were an oysJer,n sighed the crab,
81 wouldn't know what TO 90,
For they're are always being embroiled,
Or getting into stew
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

lingering an imaginery revolver with
superb nerve) )-"Throw up your hands!"
@. S. f. writes out first grade certif-
cate without a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
How MOTTO DO II.

Somerville Journal: ''Can you give
me some of the rules about writing
poetry?" asked the ambitious rhymster
OF the successful editor. YES" said
the editor, 81 can give you the first and
most important; don't.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Gents Furnishings.

Specials in our Gents Furnishing De-
partment this week.
100 dozen Derby Ribbed Half Hose,
full weight, in all shades, at 25c pair,
cheap at 40c.
30 dozen Cashmere Half Hose, assor-
ted colors, seamless, good value for 35c,
at 25c pair.
Mems Natural Gray Underwear, all
styles, shirts and drawers, at 85c each,
would be cheap at 81.
DR.. Warmers Health Underwear,
Camel's Hair. winter weight, at $500
a suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
He WnsOnnIinad

Detroit Free Press: Civil Service
Examiner-"What are your Gualifca-
tiOus for the state of TeHasS" Appli-
cant for admission TO the postal service
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
On the Contrary

Fun: Mrs. Smithington-Oh. Mr..
Tibkin, you are always so kind in COM
ing to see me off.
Little Tibkin-Not at all; its always a
pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Had Ernciicna.

Epoch: Aramiuta--You put your arm
around my waist SO gracefully, George.
George-I have had lots OF practice.
was street car conductor five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
MyS> Of MID-WINTER NOVEL TIES F
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, ON
Monday and Tuesday, November : an<
EVERYBODY INVITED.
Black Silk Dept.

65 patterns, from II to 20 yards each,
left from our "Great Black Silk Sale, y
to he closed out from SOC to goo yd
actual value 81 to So per yard. Come
early and secure pattern.
We open Monday one case, ~ pieces
Black Silks, all the latest and most de
sirable weaves.
Full line of Black Silk Dress Velvets
in our Silk Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Dress Goods Dept.

Barr's is undoubtedly headquarters
for Paris Novelty. Dress Goods. A
special display will be made this week
of all the mos. novel and extreme styles.
Placing orders direct as we do with the
manufacturers enables us to undersell
all competition, as those goods are
usually bought from jobbers at an ad-
vance of 15 or 20 per cent. Buy direct
and save the middleman's profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
An Infailible Remedy.

Epoch: Doctor-Take these powders
us directed and your cold will be gone
in two or three days.
Patient-You seem quite hoarse, doc
tor.
Doctor-Yes, I've had n bad cold for
four weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Hosiery Department..

Items of interest to the Ladies:
90 dozen All Wool Cashmere Hose at
26c pair; worth 35c.
SO dozen Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose,
guaranteed fast black, sizes Z to 10, at
26c pair.
LADIES' Jersey Fitting Vests, war
ranted non-shrinkipg, in white only, at
75c; worth S1.00.
Ladies' Jersey Fitting Vests, Aus
tralian wool, in white and natural, at
81. 25, drawers to match, $l.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Fur Trimmings Dept.

Our line OF Fur Trimmings is now
complete.
Black Cooney, 5 inches wide, at 81.25
yard; and inches wide for 66c yard.
Grey Fox, inches wide, worth 81. 25
yard, special price 75c yard.
Beaver, Black Cooney, Grey Fox and
Monkey will be very sty ish this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Linens. Linens.

We have just received our novelties
in Linen for the Fall and Holiday sea-
son. We can safely say they ere the
handsomest ever shown in the city.
Lunch Sets from $3.50 to $o5.
Reception Sets from SO to $65.
Tray Cloth from 66c to 81.
Side Board Scarfs from 35c to $3.50
Doylies, Fancy Towels, Carving
Cloths, Napkins, Counterpanes, in every
variety and design.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The Poetry Of Motion.

Yankee Blade: Sne-Oh, see that
scarecrow out there in the field.
He-That isn't a scBrecrow.
1T must be; see how mOtioDless it
is"
''T hats the hired man at work"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A FjIiaI Feline.

Chicago Ledger: ''Oh, dear! look at
that ferocious tigerl"
''Don't be afraid, mum, he won't hurt
YOU"
"They say he killed II man last
night"
"Yes, mum, but he's very Affection
ate, all the same"
"Affectonatei"
''Yes, mum; | never saw an animal 50
devoted to his paw and maw."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
What Crowd in Boston Means.

Judge: Strangcr-What Is the mean
ing OF this vast crowd; something un
usual happening?
Boston mani don't know, sir. have
just arrived on the ground mysels. 1t
may be that symphony concert Is just
over, or it may be that Mr.. Sullivan Is
drunk nonin
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Drapery Nets.

Wear giving special sale this week
in Black and Evening Drapery Nets.
46-inch wide pure Silk Nets at $125
yard; worth Sl.75 yard.
! 60-inch fancy Chenille Drapery Net,
in cream, at $3.50 yard.
% dozen Embroidt try Null Ties, worth
20c, special price 13c each.
20 dozen Stamped Pillow Shams. only
zoe pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Grand Opening Of New Novelties
In MILLINERY
INSPECTION INVITED.
Handkerchiefs.

Bargai ms extraordinary in our Hand
kerchief Department..
200 dozen Manufacturers seconds,
slightly imperfect, at greatly reduced
prices.
T5 dozen Ladies' Linen Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitc he'd, fast colors, good
value for 15c, at &c each.
so dozen Ladies' Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, at 124c; worth zoe.
so dozen Gents all Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, colored borders, worth
zoe, for 12ic each.
SO dozen Gents Linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched. fast colored borders, for
2Oc; worth 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Art.

This Department is now complete in
all its details, full lines of materials and
new novelties in fancy work for the Hol
lidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

1 asked where it came from and my
guide told me it had just been cut from
the heads of the friends and relatives of
the deceased. The Indian barber is a
surgeon as we'll as shaver. He bores
the holes in the girls ears and pierces
their noses for the nose ring. He often
acts as
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Co1ored Silk Dept.
Blankets & Comforter S

White Blankets at $1.75; worth s.. 25.
White Blankets at SO; worth S4.00.
Fine all wool Blankets at $500.
Comforts at 81, $1.35, S1.5O, 81.75.
Eider-Down Comforts So, 81 and $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
PROFESSIONAL MATCHMAKER.

and his wife is ladies' hair dresser.
She trims the nails of the bride for we'd
dings, and takes off the fine clothes of
the widow, and dresses her in her
funeral garments. l had these Hindoo
BARRIERS meet me at every station In
India, and they were always within call
at the hotels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25


Ma NOT - any'ning that was around ncr.
oue 'en q great dui'ness tnat closed N on ncr'
sgat we'gnt tnat was IKE iron on her heao
ou' ,nougnv sne was N the strange, NOISY
ue, wy, WIN we river clos 70 her, and an
nc' ue1a .re1ms a,u'ms down " nke mur
oeIcu cmiRiren' Wniis' tnat woman Kissed him
cnc snppeu ner 'ee. ON 10 inc uoor' and ross
ana stoo" upssn1 ihcre was door open &c
tue moo"IgnsItne uoor where she had sai
tP'nh'mS euo Imsing IN = thousand nnppy
DAYS, vne mvCnes o'ew no tsii, unouducu
Grcch unes swsyco I'd ,no WInd' sne 'ookcd a'
tncm ana kncw none ot snem
Ino nigns an uru'eu 'nrouSn NET liner
dreS' ana Psayeo On ne! oaIo sr"s snu hiteo
tno euris o, ner nsri tnc sa'no an tnss naa
Payeo WIN nos - many unles ou. ot ni,no
Wnen sne nad oeen niue sotter'ng .nlns tna.
measurea rs nelent ny tne red roscoasn. bu'
.,'usn. ner no sen.o OF wncIo ~ sne % wy e.,
All Soo S" was 'no "on.n ""o ~lSa'"
MN.
inere was une wafer Dcyond, inc kinuy
cn'n' "a'o,, q" greeh WIN sne "o.s anu w
nes's On tne oulels ana ho ooughs Oh tne
"Sheis an" ""io"s' "ne'c n .ue swa"s ,a "e'
aslssp IN the rseds. and the broad lilieu ureoA
wide and cool.
But shc did not 80 sny memory IN H.. Shc
thought u was tho cruel rrav river In the
strange white city; and she cried TO it; and
went out into the old familiar wavp. and knew
mono Of tbc,n. and ran feebiv VAT Ncesiv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

She knet do,On at his feet In the dust.
She was very footsore; very weary; yer,
hungry 80 often; but she was In France-in
his country-and her spirit rose with the
sense Of that nearness to him
After all God was 80 good to her, there
were fine bright days and nights; q few
showers had fallen, but merely passing ones;
the air was 30 cool and 80 balmy that II served
her almost as food; and she seldom found
people 80 unkind that they refused for her
sngle little sou 10 give her a crust Of bread
and let her Lie In an outhouse.
After all God was very good; and by the
sixteenth or seventeenth day she would be In
the city Of Paris.
She was little light headed at times from
insufficient nourishment; especially after
waking from strange dreams In unfamiliar
places; sometimes the soil felt tremulous
under her and the sky spun round; but she
tctrug0led against the feeling and kept
brave heart and tried 10 be afraid Of nothing.
Sometimes at night she thought she saw
old Armenia "But what II I DOR she said
to herself; "Annemie never will hurt me.n
And now. as she grew nearer her goal, her
natural buoyancy Of spirit returned as il had
never done TO her since tho evening that he
had kissed and left her. As her body gfew
lighter and more exhausted, her fancy grew
keener and more dominant All things Of
the earth and air snoks TO hsr a. shA wa.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
HTyMpHREys,


DIR. HUMPHREY SPECIFICS are scientifically
aud carefully prepared prescriptions; ussd
for many years in private practice with suc-
cess. and for over thirty years used by tho
people. Every single Specific Is n special cure
for the diseases named.
These Specifies cure without drugging, ptirE.
Ing or reducing the system, and are In fact and
deed the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES or THE
WORLD.
Last Of Principal Nos. Cures. Price
FEvERs, Congestion, Infammatio ..... .
@ WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. -. q
8 CRYING Collie, or Tccthing Of 1nfants...2 Is
g. DYsENrERy, Gripping, Bilious Collie. 8
Q. CHOLERA MoRBus, Vomiting .....-......... :. .
Z. Cou0Hs, Colds, Bronchitis ...,............ .
l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Faceache-... .
o. uEApAcHEs, Sick Headache, Vertigo. -
TO- DYSPEPSIA, Blloua Stomach. -
IL. SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL PERIODS. .......... .
II. WHITES too Profuse Periods. ~
IL. GROUP, Cough, piflcult breathing ........ q
II. SALT RuEUM, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 49,. -
u. RHrUMATIsM, Rheumatic Pains. ...........2 .
IL. FEVER AND A9uE, Chills, Malaria
II. PILES, Blind or Bleeding - .-....,....,.
10. CArARRm, Influenza, Cold IN the Head 80
"a GKNERAI. Debility, Physical Weakness 80
"a KIDNEY DISEASE.
d. NERVOUS DEBILIrY,.............. .slm
~. URISARY WEAKSEss, Wetting Bed-....t0
~. DISEASES or THE HEART, Palpitation 81 %
Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid ON rc-
ccipt OF price. DIR, HUMPmREYs MANUAL
lH pages) richly bound In cloth and gold,
mailed frec. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
No. 100 Fulton Street, N, Y,
SPECIFICS.
Tu,Th SAwC2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25


little wooden shoes
''Send them to him. she said wearily;
"tell him walked all the way"
Then her head dropped. then momentary
consciousness died out, the old dull, lifelcss
look crept over her face again like the shadow
Of death.
Tho starting spread bis broad black wings
above her head. She lay quite still once
more. The women left tho rosebud In the
wooden shoe, not knowing whnt sho meant
Night fell. Mere Krebs watched beside
her. Jeannot went down to the old church
to beseech Heaven with all his simple igno-
rant, tortured soul The villagers hovered
about, talking in low, sad voices, and won
dcrng, and dropping ono by one into their
homes. They were sorry, very sorry: but
what could they dol
II was quito night The lights wero put
out in the lane. Jeannot, with Father Fran.
els, prayed before tho shrine OF tho Seven
Sorrows. Mere Krebs slumbered In her rush
bottomed chair: sho was old and worked
hard. The startling was awake.
Bebee rose In her bed and looked around, as
she had done when she asked for the moss
rosebud.
A sense Of unutterable universal pain ached
over oil her body.
She did not SEQ her littlo home, its four
white walls, It's lattice shining In tho moon,
its wooden bowls and plates, Its oaken shelf
and presses, its plain familiar things that once
had been so dear-she did not SEQ then-she
only saw tho brown woman with her arm
about his throat
She sat up In her bed and slipped her feet on
TO the floor; tho pretty little rosy feet that he
had used TO want TO clothe In silken stockings
Poor little feetl she felt curious compas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Shc sat quito still and upright In the wagon,
with the dark lands rushing by her She
never spoke ut oil Sho had q look that
frightened him upon her facc When be
tried 10 touch her hand shc ahivcrcd away
from him
Tho charcoal burner, hardy and strong
among forest reared men. covered like q
child in corner and covered his eyes and
wept
So tho night wore away.
She bad no perception Of anything that
happened TO her untI sho wus led through
her own little garden In the carly day, and
her startling cried to hor "Bonjour, Bonjourr
Even then sho only looked about her in b.
wiklerod way, and never spoke.
Were the sixteen days dreami
She did not know
The women whom Jcannot summoned, hi,
mother aud sisters and Mere Krebs, and one
o. two othars, weeping for what had been the
hardness Of their hearts against her. un
dressed her, and laid her down on her little
bod, and opened tho shuttcrs TO the radiance
Of the sun.
She let them do a. they liked, only she
seemed neither 10 hear nor speak, and she
never spoke
All that Jeannot could tell was that no had
found her in faris, and had aaved her from
tho river.
The women were sorrowful, and rc-
preached themselves Perhaps shc had done
wrong, but they had been harsh, and she was
80 young.
Inc TWO little saoots with the holes worn
through the soles touched them, and they
n'aineu themselves tor havmg smut tneir
neurs anu .nc,r ooo'S against ner as .ney
saw 'ne hxeo o'''e eyes, w'thoat any nght IN
tncns anu tno pretty mouth c'ose" eioso
aso,nst e'.her sop OF smhe'
AFTER al sne was Deoee.the htue pr'gnt
phtne tnihg that nad danced WIN their chii'
uIen' anu sung 10 ,uc" s'ne"'g' n''u oiouens
them always tho hrst roses Of the year. IL
she had oesn LED nstray they should have
ocen gentier with her.
80 tney bo'a themselves ana each other.
"hat nad sne seen IN tnat terrible Paris 10
cnehse her IKE thist-they could not TELL
sne never spoke.
ihe COCK crowed gayiy TO the sun The lamb
oieated IN the meadow. Tho bees boomed
among the pear tree blossoms Tho gray
lavender blew IN tho open house door. Tho
green leaves thrcw shiftlng shadows on tho
"oo.
All things were Just the same az they had
been the year before, when she had woke to
tho Joy OF being girl OF 10
But Behee now lay quito still and silsnt on
her little bed, n quiet a. the waxen Gesu
that they laid In the manager at the Nativity
III she would only speak," tho women and
the children walled, weeping sorely.
but she never spoke; nor did she seem to
know any one OF them Not even the star.
ing, as he hew ON her pillow and called her
give her rest, they all said; and ono by
one moved away, being poor folk and hard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
Amendments.

A MENpMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
IA proposed 10 the citizens OF this Common
wealth by the General Assembly Of the Com.
monwealth of Pcnnsylvania, for their approval
or rejection at special election TO be held June
IS, 1890. Published by order OF the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, In pursuance OF Article
XVIII Of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment 10
tho Constitution OF this Commonwealth
SECTION I. BE 10 resolved by the Sonnte ana
House Of Representatives OF the Commonwealth
Of Pcnnsylvania In General Assembly met,
That the following amendment " proposed 10
the Constitution OF the Commonwealth OF
Pcnnsylvania, In accordance with the Eigh-
tecnth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article tp said
Constitution 10 be designated M Article XIX as
follows:
ARTICLE KIN.
The manufacture, sale or keeping for sale OF
Intoxicating liquor, TO he used rs n beverage, "
hereby prohibited, and any violation OF this
prohibition shall he q misdcmoanof, punishable
~ shall be provided by law
The manufacture sale, or keeping for sale of
Intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as
beverage may be allowed In such manner only
as may he prescribed by law The aencral
Assembly shall, at the first session succeeding
the adoption OF this article Of the Constitution,
enact laws with adequate penalties for its en-
fOrccment
true copy OF the Joint Revolution:
CHARLES W. STONE.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
CHAPTER XIII.

1t was dark The May days are short I'm
the north lands of the Scheldt
She had her little winter cloak Of frieze and
ber ~o"ien shoes and her little white cap.
with the sunny cws rippling out of IL in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
,rEErHINa SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle Of DIR.
FAHRNEY'S TEETHfN9 SYRUP. Perfectly
safe No Opium or Morphia mix xtures. WIltro-
iieve Colir, DRIPPING In the Bowels and Promote
DifIictit fecthfng. Prepared by DIS. d. FAIR
NEY 4 Son, HagcrstOwn, Md. Druggtats Hea
JanaiydeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
LIVER PILLS.
MeLAsEs LIVER PILLS
THE GENUINE DIR. c.
McLANE'S
-CELEBRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
READ THIS 7

F1ensfnC Bros.
DEAR siRs.--For long time I suffered nom
the effects OF indigestion and sick headache,
and on trying your DR.. G. McI.anes Celebrated
Liver Pills ] found quick and satisfactory re-
lief A very few doses does the work and
GEO. II. HARRIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
uNpryEIopEp PARTS.

WEAK
UNDEvEIOPED PARTS.
or the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengt thened, etc, II an interesting advertiss.
ment long run In our paper, lfrspIy 70 In
OF humbug about this. on the contrary, the
advertisers are very highly indorxed. Inter.
all particulars, by writing 10 the ERIE MEDl.
CAL CO.. 8 Swan ST., Buffalo, N. Do!lp To
icdo Bee. nl-lyd&w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25
NEVER KNowN TO EAIr.

Cure sick headache, biiiousncss liver conn.,
pkint. indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, ms
larin, pimples ON the face and body. impure
Celebrated liyer Pills, prepared only by Flcm-
ing Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa, the market being
full of limitations Of the name Mcfane, spelled
differently but Of the same pronunciation.
Always look for the signature OF Fleming Bros,
and &. McLauc, Pittsburg, Pa, ON the wrnpper.
All others are worthless when compared with
the genuine McIanes.
nov2Ni yeodTu, ,Th, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

forty. "IIe must be very poor!" she thought,
ito live SO high" and yet the place was wide
and handsome, and had look Of riches Her
heart beat 80 fast, she felt suffocated, her
limbs shook. her eyes had red blood like
mist 6oating before them, but she thanked
God each step she climbed-a moment and
she would look upon the only face she loved.
HE will be glad-oh, am sure he will be
gladi' she said to herself, as fear that had
never before come near her touched her for
moment-if he should not caref
But even then, what did it matterf Since
he was iii she should be there TO watch him
night and day; and when he was well again.
II he should wish her to go away-one could
always die.
"But bo will DO glad-oh, know he will
bo gladl" she said TO tho rosebuds that she
carried to him. "And if God viii only let
me save his life, what else do | want moref'
His name was written on door before her
The handle Of a bell hung down, shc pulled
1t timidly. Tho door unclosed, sbo saw no
one, and went through. There were low
lights burning. There were heavy scents
that were strange to her. There was a fan
tastic gloom from old armor and old weapons
and old pictures in the dull rich chambers
The sound of her wooden shoes was lost In the
softness and thickness Of the carpets
II was not tho home OF u poor man. A
great terror froze her heart--if she were not
wanted berei
She went quickly through three rooms, $50
ing no one, and at the end Of the third there
were folding doors.
at Is I-Bebee," sho said softly, as she
pushed them gently apart; and she held out
the two moss rosebuds
Then the words died on her lips, and a
great horror froze her, still and silent, there
She saw the dusky room as ia IA dream.
She saw him stretched on the bed, leaning on
his elbow, laughing and playing cards upon
the lace coverlet She saw women with
loose, shining hair and bare limbs, and rubies
and diamonds glimrnering red and white.
She saw men lying about upon tho couch,
throwing dice and drinking and laughing
with one another.
Beyond all she saw against the pillows of
his bod beautiful, brown, wicked looking
thing. liks some velvet snake, who leaned
over him as he threw down the painted cards
upon the lace, and who had cast about his
throat her curved, bare arm with tho great
coils Of dead gold all a-glitter on it,
And above il all there were odors OF wines
and flowers clouds Of smoke, shouts Of laugh
ter, music Of shrill, gay voices.
She stood like frozen creature AMI saw
the rosebuds Ia hen hand, Then with a great
piercing cry She let the rtIses fall and turned
and fed AT thg sound ho looked and saw
her. and shook his beautiful brown harlot of
him With nD osth.
But Bsirse few down through the empty
ebambers and the long stairway es bare
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

9foset ON port Beniionsualen.
Sfplse iiofte 9feoesi6relie fra Ben=
iionsbureauet er Nntallet af &enfioz
niiter bette Nar forget meo 53,675.
Bet belle Intal belpber fig til 489,z
729. Denne Ser Of @enfoni1er TO-
iter 9anoet ben potre Gum of oper
SO MiQioner 9oqars ON Waret eQer
neiten 9reoieoelen Of iamtlise Eolo<
os @fatteinotester. Gor buert 9i=
aar bar Nntollet at geniionifter nez
iteu forooblet fig. 9uor berer bette
ben? 9tu bar Mntal1et naaet n9iten
en- balo WiQion, men peoblioer bet at
saa fres, paa famine Maooe lom un=
Der bet iiofe Eiaar. iao tommer ri
til at foa Yenion ole iammen tillut.
Sen uoenlanoite @resie toler pm
BenlionSiuinoelen be Gorenebe
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