davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-09

AN ideaE
foEs can ID
clipped frot
umn In a 4
Gazette: !
horrible %
BayswaterI
hire a boy |
hanson WI
middle OF |
TO walk, 4
lamp IN Ia
almost as 4
then he oj
The sound
In the fogI
hanson al
Tar apart, /
nf f1gauna
Of last MD
70 tell. |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-09

A good
strength i
uess and ii
worth all |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-09

WE regr4
Court has
cannot be
Judges tOt
ground, na1
social dutie
law and II
did not aid
profession 4
OF ''the AZ
country Il
duties OF q
community
which is
open to auI
should nod
those who |
tools to hId
her-and i
ally at nd
goodness, 4
, 1889-04-13
MAXEN,
Chairman.
acknowledgements

ma 2det Medlem af Colonialraadet for
ChristianSteds Jurisdictions Landdis-
ITicts Valgkreds JAMESON er afgaaetved
D0den og da 4de Medlem RAPHAEL efter
Tour udtreder af Raadet, vii if0lge Gou-
vernementets Bestemmelse Valg at 2 Med
lemmer finde Sted paa phingstedet Chris
tiansted LORDAGEN den 27de April d.A.
Valghandlingen begynder Midfag XII.
70 slet og vii, i HenlIold til Colonialiovens
s 80. bfive %sluttet XII. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
dictions LanddistIicts Valgkreds, st.
Croix ste April 1889.
MAXEN,
EOTmdnd.
, 1889-04-13
acknowledgements

IA 1Ste og 2det Medlem af Colonial7aad.
ct for Frrderik~teds Jurisdictions Land
districts EalGkreds, De Helrer Plantere
JOHN RUSSELL og EVIL SVlTZER,
udtr@de at Raadet, vii il0Ige Gouvernr-
mentetS Ogdre Valg af 2 Medlemmer fnde
Sled paa FrederikSteds Thingsted LOR
DAGEN den 27de April d. A.
Valghardlingen begyndrr HI. II slet
midday OF vii i Henhold til Coloniallovens
so blive S.uttet Kl. 3 sIet Efter midday.
Valgbesl yrelSen for Frederiksteds Juris-
diotions, l. ,nddistricts Valskreds den CITE
April 1889.
..i .a1 r. PETERSEN,
.1t FOrmdnd.
, 1889-04-13
Acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
DGouvernementet har tilstillet
undertegnede Foged Forte9nelse
over resterende Skater for Aaret
1887, med Ordre at rcalisare de
skattepligtige Eiendomme, hvori
Execution er ankyndt, saafremt
Shatterne og ExecutionSomkostnin-
gerne like ere betalte linden den 15de
Ma forstkommende.
Frederikstcds Fogedcontoir, st. CrOix,
don 6te April 1889.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1889-04-13
Trans alton.
Publication.

mHE LIST Member of the Colonial Council
for the town ofChristiansted and suburbs,
GAUTIER Y CAMPS, in turn vacating his
seat, all election Of one member, according
to order from the Government, will take
place at the Court House in Christiansted
ON FRIDAY the Goth April next.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and, in accordance with s 80 of the
Colonial Law, close at 3 O'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the town and sub.
urbs of Christiansted, st. Croix, the 9th
April 1889.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1889-04-13
Translation.

WHEREAS the End Member of the Colo.
NAL Council for the Country District
of the jurisdiction of Christiansted,
JAMESON, has departed this life, and
whereas 4th Member RAPHAEL, in turn
vacatps his seat. an election of 2 members
according TO order from the Government,
will take place at the Court House in
Christiansted on SATURDAY the 9th
April next.
The polling Will at 10 o'clock
noon and in accordance with s 80 of the
Colonial Law, ciose5at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the Country dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction of Christiansted
st. Croix the 9th April 1889.
MAXEN.
CkGirmGs
, 1889-04-13
T translation.


T is hereby made known, that
Cover nment has transmitted to
the IN Undersigned Sheriff the list Of
arrears of taxes for the year 1887,
with orde rs to realize the properties
on which levy has been effected, if
the taxes and expenses are not paid
before the 10Th of May next.
Frederiksted's Sheriff s Office, St. Croix,
9th April 1889.
, 1889-04-13
aTHE A VISO
Is published Every
w edne9day 60 Saturday

rs published Every
w edneSday d6 Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
s dollars per annu1n, payable ~halfyearly
Single Copies to non.snbsertbers 8 cents.
Parties desirOHS Of Withdrawing their snbScript % to
The FfU1e are required to sEe 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advert1gdns
approved by Government 25th June
For. an advertisement of q lines or under, 4 to z inser
Small Type BREWER ! to 8 Ines.... S1.OO
Over 8 lines, pr. line 500 49, -. 10
Large Tyne Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 3 Gnes----...-.. 100
Over 6 lines, pr. line 1880. ...-.. $685.. 10
For q line of the largest type ....-. $50. is
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
his Office on Tuesdays Dc Fridays rot later than
one O'Clock I. IN. The postage on letters to
or no notice will be taken of them.
EBr Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, %halfyealv, or quarterly
To cannot pag any atteutbll
Co anonymous communications; every article must b9
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publro-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security aud it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not tlereto-e
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
acripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
eide Of the paper.
Inn ppIN1INC executed Mt this Office with neatness
, 1889-04-13
ORDER or DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting Monday 18th April 1889.
II O'cl0ck nOOb.

Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Proposed Addition 70 the Sanitary Regu-
lations for the Country District OF St.
Croix of 30th January 1886.
Colonial Council. s.. Croix, 9th April
1889.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1889-04-13
Translation.


mHE lst and End Members of the Colonial
Council for the Country District of the
Jurisdiction of Frederiksted, Messrs,
JOHN RUSSELL and EMIL SVITZER
va eating their seats, an election of twolmem
bers according to order from Government
will take place at the Court house in Ere
April next.
The polling will commence at II o'clock
noon and in accordance with the Colonial
law 80 close at 8 O'Clock pm.
The Elective Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction Of Frederiksted,
st. Croix, 9th April 1889.
R. PETERSEN,
..@4h Chairman.
, 1889-04-13
Translation.
Publication

UHE 2nd Member for The Colonial Coun-
Gil for the town Of Frederikstei, Mr.. w.
Ii BROWN, vacating his seat, an election
of a member according to order from Co
velnment will take place at the Courthouse
in Frederikstcd on FRIDAY The goth
April next.
The polling will commence at 70 o'clock
noon and in accordance with the Colonial
law s 30 close at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the Town of
Frederiksted, St. Croix, 9th April 1889.
r. PETERSEN.
Chairman.
, 1889-04-13

midday og vii Henhold til. Coloniallovens
5 80 blive 81 uttet III. 3 Slet Eft middag.
ValgbeStyrelsen for Frpderik stedS ByeS
VaIgbredS, ST. Croix den 6te A phil 1889.
r. PETE RI EN
FOrmG nd.
, 1889-04-13

krpds GAUTIER CAMPS efter Tour
udtr9der af Raadet, vii if0lge Gouverne.
mentets BeStemmelSe Valg af ct Medlem
fnde Sted paa ChriStianSteds Thingsted
FREDAGEN den code April d. A.
Valghandlingen ~begynder midday Kl.
IL slet og vii, i HenhOld til COlOniallovens
s so, bIive Sluttet Kl. 3 slet.
ValgbestyrelSen for Christiansteds Byes
og Forstaders Valgkreds, St. Croix den
6te April 1889.
MAXEN.
FOrmGnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Pay Of Newspaper Contributcrs.

"1 notice," said we'll known journal ist the other evening, "that although a good deal has been recently written about the various polite terms in which manuscripts are declined by editors in New York, little has been told of the rates paid the unknown writer who gets his stuff printed. All the Harpers pub lications pay cent per word, Frank Les lies half cent per word, the Epoch S5 per column, the American Press Asocia- ton syndicate S1O per column, Do Grimm's syndicate S10 per column and Batchellors one-half cent per word. The North American Review, Outing, Drake's Magazine, Balfour's Magazine and the Home Maker pay each three-quarters of @ cent.
 .'The weekly story papers do not pay we'll to outsiders. The Ledger Is the best. It pays $10 column. Munsey' s Weekly pays $5, Once Week pays s6, the New York Weekly S3, and the Family Story Paper s. McLoughlin's paper the Metropolis, pays s4 column, the Mercury pays S8, and tho two society papers, Town Topics and Truth, 8 a col umn each. Of course, these arc the rates for men and women who have yet to win their literary spurs, and they cer- tainly vary within wide enough limits. v IN. Y. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
arm of her companion and brought Ain to 9 full pause

arm of her companion and brought Ain to 9 full pause.
 'Ldsten " she said hoarsely.
 They stood like statues for half . min- ute, their ears on the alert for sounds, but the silence of the grave seemed to rest upon all nature, except for the slight noise of the insects, which were not very numerous.
 It was strangely solemn, standing there and waiting for repetition of the sound that had first alarmed Nora.
 What was itp
 Had 1t been human shout or cry of distress2 The very silence seemed sug- gestive of evil, and a shiver crept over him as he allowed his thoughts to take this turn,
 Hark there 1t was again.
 Clearly 1t reached their ears this time, and Jack recognized the sound as one he had often heard among the swamps of tho South. It was the long drawn bay of . bloodhound.
 The doctor had set loose his dogs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
Valuable Qualities of soapstone.

The preservstive qualities of soapstone and it's many other good points have of late attracted much attention. It witl- stands atmospheric Influences in re- markable way, and prevents tho corro- sion of iron and steel as nc other known material in commercial use does. In China it is used for preserving struc- lures built of sandstone and other stones specially liftbio to crumble from tho effect of the atmosphere, and in that country obelisks composed of comparatively soft material have thus been preserved fol hundreds of years.-N. '. Mail and Ex- nreAS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
The Eieph ants Ear.

The Elephants Ear ia tho name given to tho fine, thin, flatapopge which Is sold to womon who seek new methods of talk ing particular care Of their co:n.;loxioEs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15

Pursued by the Animal Which He Had
 Merely Wounded - Ths Beast Had Only Three Legs for Use AStes sEe First shot, hut He Was Game sn the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
CHAPTER XVI.
 THE ESCAPE.

AAO kAC1U S5dUt was locked, and Jack had failed to find the key. Then there had come that hooking laugh, and, turning, they had beheld the mad-house doctor close behind them, his evil face wreathed with demo- niac smile of triumph, as they could read lily understand, and, to cap the climax, the alarm bell had commenced to ring out It's brazen notes of warning.
 Here was indeed a climax
 What was to be done?
 The poor girl had suffered so much of late that her spirits were readily quenched and she believed that all was at once lost.
 All she could do was to cling to the arm of her lover, who would soon be so pow erless to save her, and look as if horribly fascinated at the flendish doctor.
 Fortunately fer her, she had In Jack a master mind, one quick to act and ready to perceive.
 He saw at once that there was only ono chance left for them. in less than i've minutes the minions of tho demon doctor would be sweeping down upon the spot, and unless they had managed to quit 1t. all would be indeed lost.
 ''Tho key-search for itv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-15
CHAPTER XVII.
BRAVE JACK.

H E dreadful sound that came to the ears of the flu gi t1ves was enough to para lyze them, such Twas it's terrible significance.
 Again the long, drawn bay was borne to their ears, and, though but a dozen sec-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Four oil tanks at the southwest pipe
line. one mile north of Taylorstown,P Pa.
were struck by lightning and burned.
The Clyde shipbuilders have given
notice of lockout. Their object il
to force the striking. riveters to return
TO work.
Thomas Schweitzer, a young man liv'
ing in Allentown, Pa, attempted suicide
by cutting his throat He cannot live.
Annie Lightner, of Carlisle, Pa, at
tempted suicide by taking large dose
of Iaudanum. She is in a critical con
dition.
John Kelly, convicted of the murder
of Eleanor o. Shea. near Geneva, N. Y.
Nov. 6, 1883, was hanged at Canandai
qua, N. Y.
Johnsonburg railroad, twenty miles
long, will be opened today and operated
as branch of Philadelphia and Erie'I
new coal route TO Buffalo,
There was large attendance at the
second days session of the Society 0i
Christian Endeayor in Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11

BALTlMoRE is keep 8 up her
record for sensation. A few weeks
SEQ 4 youth 81 her CITY was washed
noNn 4 sewer and carried into 4he
basin. then followed tWo brutal
murders, and to-day We have sui.
c|as and she sumbling d ! wall and
fhe falling 81 scslIola. ~ which
several persons narrowly escaped
IaIb
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11
Co slow, Gentlemen.

Go Slow, Gentlemen.
Our friend, the editor Of the Bal-
letin, advises the incoming Board
to bond the city to the amount Of
fttv thousand dollars to complete
the paving of our streets, and to
improve the sewerage Of the city.
We trust the new Board will do
nothing OF the kind. II the city is
out OF debt, as it is claimed to be,
and is in good financial condition,
let the present Board turn their
attention to reducing the present
tax rate from eighty to fifty cents
on the hundred dollars by taking
of some Of the useless expenditures
and restore confidence to the de-
pressed condition Of our real estate,
and il possible revive the present
stagnation in business that our real
estate may no longer be q drug on
the market. No, gentlemen, first
restore confidence in bushes by re-
ducing the taxes and you will find
that two houses will be built where
one is now built; you will find peo-
plelnquiring to buy real estate in-
stead as now, every body trying to
sell their property; and you will find
property bringing its real value in
stead OF selling at nifty per cent. be-
low its value. How can the taxes
be increased when the value Of our
real estate is decreasing year after
year, by the already over-burdened
taxes The streets Of Annapolis
are in better condition than any
city OF its size ia the State. Sewer.
age is = very good thing for . city,
but the people are not ready at this
time to bear any more burdens. An
napolis is naturally rolling city
and being nearly surrou nded By
water all Of that filth in hel
streets are carried off into
the river, and her streets arr
thoroughly washed with every heavy
rain. First restore confidence il
your real estate, then business O
all kinds will revive. When this il
done aud the way is clear. then &c
ahead with your improvements.
We have always contended thai
Congress and the Legislature should
make Ii beral appropriations for the
streets Of Annapolis. The former
has hadcontinnal use Of our streets in
hauling heavy ordinances, supplies
for the Naval Academy to and from
che depot, and all Of its property,
which is the most valuable in the
city, is exempt from taxation. The
State should feel enough interest ia
its property here to give a liberal
appropriation towards paving and
keeping il repair State House Cir
Gle which surrounds its property.
We believe both Of these appropria-
lions could be secured, If properly
brought 70 the attention Of Congress
and che Legislature BY our city ofli-
ciaIs.
1.-THE city debt is only $1s, 577.-
49, the dividends from the gas COM
pany. The water company and che
taxes on the Electric Light Com.
pany Will more than pay the inter-
est on the debt, and BY economy the
levy can be reduced to so cents,
apd real estate will advance il val
ue, and business will take j boom.
No, gentlemen, 60 Slows,
don't increase the tax payers bur-
DEP any more than it is, unless you
want 10 crush out the little life that
is remaining in the old city still.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11

NEw ORLEANS. July 1l.-Governor
Lowrey says that those who are sheer
ing at his attempt to stop the prize fight
will learn that he was in earnest before
he gets through with them. He intends
20 prosecute every one connected with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11

WINNIPEG, Man, July 11.-Argumen,
in the proceedings for the extradition Of
Martin Burke; under indictment in Chi.
cago for the murder of DIR. Cronin. wat
concluded here, and Judge Balm gave
an order for his extradition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-11

Showers; no decided change in the
temperature except warmer IN the ex.
IRENE eastern portions; southeasterly
winds.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
&ione 6oelL al Nalf 9arbo.

glbplneater paa "NorbIlf 5annilie@
Masa5in" pil finoe, at bette 8lab-5O
Gents N~arsan9en = er bet biaisite
Stab for unberboloenoe 295nlng, lont
fat faces Der 2anoet. Iae Wammer
la9t tilIioe pg inobunbet uil, pm ntar
iaa buffer, uogipre en- goo o9 perotfulo
Bog, iom man o9iaa for Gitertloei fall
baue 6pgse at, &om ibu, at pt sjens
nem Blabet uil leuere ierite alasles
2eleItof, bentet babe fra ben noroilt,
lDlfe pg anerifauife aiteratnr, Cub
ifription mpbtages / "Selt>Gaabets'
&ontpr, 40 Geoar Moe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
Allan Quaterma'n.
AF III. RIDER
oyersat fra Engelsk for sFrlr-RAAnnr,' af 4. 3
laprtlettelie ira fprrioe Mo.

saa toraoO BET pisbnftds % fappsoe i5an0srns al 5ornsetN. pun Ois
bet til fin epNsr @ortsSss id iii sana ttar ioripo bet ,
Sn ts gfpantsY {ra MIC % uueenoete oi msO nFseh @essler.99s0
aeruea tansSs mfsAsyss rneast dfparOise stpr. Sort en-, ioa foreffneS'
beube iep. bioenbe vs. baae eanSrne Ht gedumil % en- Mano, Der meaet hs
n6e Sir Seurn6 oe Nnob BEN.
gepaa teaNusss INN ct giusoe al gppufegrGiFn, ion ioa paa sreSssn %
lptrbe fine Saissr III orfaroeit, 81 ot flso 6loOtNiene. sftner tom 81 gDH
fpruroisenbe 8naoe al Ell frGHehg Soppn % aa@b Pn P"'f'e ." "o' o"
meb Ell Slass cSafel
2ne 8alsos siorbe mg aoees lratlagen, nenie blp l't trpfst IA pn
niftbe uenliat oa tsaueoe ct anoet Sieoe, al cit @anh, iof pisnlpuls 'fuloe
furenine Sir Ssnrp. % 10 aeiuber, soratS oa bun elp, ln boiot III a" 'ms
frua 6mm % ct braeet Suero be}pttefee Den atcen
spruis, ioa 6era9eoe os aas, iier eooo, meset ppmertlomt, nteoe BIZ
fafoenoe til off bette.
aaaoa teauese 9spteptbo N Opaoasnce set % Htte&aoo ostpsO, at bn
maate aaa, % al ri fmbe N benoe i9Fu on foasaoe Mor9en.
Sir Seuru Na ueqet ifuHei iii. % for at trafs Dam rate bna no lin 9oano,
,om nan orsO % fnsieoe. gouo 1appe belle Gabet benaset sorais sjenuem fit
gimos % hun belguueoe bm meo at glue BAN lin 6Ganp III &Ds. Sme 0ne
bapbe bum Dog feHeoe pa Cir penrp
9upoa iutob 3rouninaerne Saueu meo ct Rmnteig fot Sml os af.
Weo aue 5ean paa gsr6abiebeo Fme 8pnmauoantep for epoastn ps til
et .n,e1t uSanret Wrrsje. hoor ct qlimreuoe gFoaaib uar onrttt for os. 8aobe
mauolioe ga fpinoelae Gienere ppuartept Us nnher Nanthoet, % ell n1pmlg ol1
lpbenpe gRnTt hb gte 8ioeni pore 9tea.
9epaa off ri til Spite. 5000 p9 p9ie ct 8erel1s % en- oenrp % alz
pbouie ct apoet umioposaas ip otent ct 5orfan1ner neo ln ge oo 81
Iurterne paa.
Sea hoet ustop ya at faloe sppn, b ig btu iurpprrt at eoOOs
Stemme.
"luatermain," iasbs ban, "bar on noqsnfnbe ieet laacanue Sue!"
"liue /" iaabc lea tpgrt, "buiIe Gme?"
yDromninseus, naturieois! sOrais's, mener rg, ibetninOfet rOr js, at pet
e benhes gaun,"
"aa, iea uo fe," sabeoe is; "Ws tasoe life no noie 9sare til oea. Seq
tonfer, BET r sanFe gore pine" % j9 'ouneoe after ino.
Sem aRiuuter forlpb, Os js blen isn cafet
"Guaermaiu," iasoe 5emneu
"geupef" iuarebe rg, "buap pit OH"
"eaabe bu Merfe til bnbes aag? 6prmen pa benoes /"
9ette of for pit. @b Siceu al mu Sene to mime 5htto. aloees
noe af mig iep al 5orbttnlie to9 leg Dem op % fanepe oh eFf Sppos 90's''
og ig traf.
SereTer iu is Den aetferosss spuH Seq wo fife, Om SOOc ialOt usua,
eer ON bu Iortmte mb at teufe paa 5oraiss gnots9eoer, os oct mteresle"r
mig beaer ife
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
RALI' lEAISIsO.

Gi fomuner til igjellnem bette 8lab |
4arets SOB at leuere 5orteainser, lonl
ellers life oil funue faces for Here Sol
lars. SOS os faces Be nit for bet lille
8elpb al IS Gents. Man fan life til
brttge Nftenerlne bebre END at lele iunb
% gob 9iteratur. 5enb inb Din for
nDeoe Subifription, $1,35 for "5eltz
&aabet" % Iaa Dig tilieuot buer use
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
DR.. Nelson
226 @aibin9ton 2tpe. q,
Cor. 30 2tnc., WainneapoIiS, Mtun.

w
Sar ofret 20 Mar til 9oipital o9 ipeciel
&pntprpragis. Suriifrer parig Sclbreoelie
loeu @ift eler &piflplu for ~frOuiife eler
bloofprgiftebe Spgoomine / Salien, NGien,
Srben % 8l9ren. @rus / glGrel, Can't
meutr9tntng, fnreres uben Smerte eller
SfJ9ring. 9eftise eller fruniife l1renipgz
BONNIE fureres fra 3 til s Sage nteo nbpers
oige HesemiOler. SHere for 9oite, Oaarli9
5oroptelie, Sretbeo, Nerppiitet o9 fpiiif or
9anilf Suasbeo, buroe befpSe eler ifripe mig
til, pa De pfte er bebanolebe for 2nnset9riu9
Spspepiia % 2e%ueripsbom at uerfarne
Mano, Iom mistaeer Mariaseu at Snoet, os
~iaaleOes uausfoloiasjpr SpSoommen. Ser
Ifilte S9relIer for Santer. SHsen iflbeli9e
Webiciner BRIGGS. &ontortio 9-12 SDrm.
"A os IS @fterm. Sgnoa9 "A gfterm.
Spr Sitter, 8o9 % Spgr9smaalsltite ieno
Is Gents / Yen9e eler 6rimarfer
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
Nordisk Fami|ie Magazin,
ubsiuet at
Felt Raabet Publish'g Co.
4OS Cedar Avenue,
MINI.
MIN NEAPOL


Sor at uiie, at ri paaitjpuner oeres
Iorefommenbeb, ion, allerehe bar for
upet fin 5ubifription, bill hi lobe at
ienoe benz "Noroilf Saniliez Ma9a5in'
PED Mobtagellen al IS Gents. Blabet
er, lom allerebe beifreoet, utte Siber %
treipaltet. 81 pil sjenuem bette 5frift
fun (euere Be beblte 6ortalinser, %
foriifrer buer Nbonnent, at be / 9D99e
ug unberbulbnius lfal foa tnlo 8aluto
for fine 8ense. Men leno tho 8etil.
finger itrar os faa 8egDnoelien al Den
realiiiife, tro os leoenoe Sfilbrins:
YiOuc GoelL at Nalf Narbu. .
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22

nen apHer Set ub tic miuoae goos6rrer Os iaasbes uioere belt ueo til 8onoen,
iOn loor Sou iii at bprte re 40 Gcres moi, at han betater oaipparten at uo4
bptht til @posberren.
gmterne &c meaet fore, men til GinsiaiO iSner Osna statsn for allie bm,
in lite Tan ernare fs iep.
Hjortense aapttei.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
0us tiliaIgs!

st cnetases Sns, so. 500 Hiuer 8uab g.,
lise ~ooerTor 8,periioe Harf, &c Jraaflin
Spenue grp, meb 5 SGrelier, 9jGloer, Gift.
ern % SrpnO:: 8eoifur, Spmmcrftpffen,
Stalo pg &jpr, Got 1919 5oo Ianss Siipsr
Hoao. Stlialss paa sooe gilfaar. grpeois
tionen %anpiier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-22
SDDalt sDerOrup.

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