davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11
8effern SreYeS @..s

anser ben Susi GarIaounsen suatridtetes
plsil9' oas mir Rontaa unS 9onnerftaa er.
galisll. elipfangen mir tdelid frifd aeidiaf.
sstes 0leil9 oom eanoe, frilde nn6 Salf.Gier.
gntler' Sale. uno eanoprooufte iibsrbaupt.
@ 1--WE gapeI ferner einen 8orratb Der beften
ooIO9aa eSnrlt, friide uno sslnIjene SduI.
5stn % Wippen e9uds, Runofiide etc. Inisrs
SOIO9naluurft iibertrifft ale anSsre. '
:. Dale g. Go,
IA f0t eadapanna abeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11

Sie feiRIten @eiRe, Gbampasner
gnb 2iqleuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11
GOLDsNIITIEsS.
wholesale and Retail.

Wholesale and Retail.
9; g9ir babsN bic rei4boItisite
g @uspabI esr nit Sddii&t auf I;
81 Dauerhaftisteit anSefertiSten :
D @aaren, bic mir su biaisiten :
G Preiien perfaafsn.
9 @ieberbertdufer bon 9pbs
: ipsrf iinben bel uns pol' ,
9 ftSnbise 9IuSivobI unb fOnnen !
= ebea 70 biais fuufen, iUie in ben
81 6abrifeH ees Ofeus.
Gn9rDs mMb Setail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11
Safob SrOidart,
@raftiider 9nfi6mirb
400 0rOfpe aSenue.

9feroe fuerfeu mad pernanItiasr Wdle De.
i@InesH uHo alls araHiysitsn bee eufss tarirt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11

pribatsimmer fir Oumen unb SaHis
en- in, stpeiten Stodiperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-04-11

aaferm sa iseer S0sesseit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

ECONOMY and strength are peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medicine OF
which 100 Doses One Dollar" is true.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

OATMEAL AND EXERCISE. - Mr..
Underwood, lately American consul at
Glasgow, Scotland, says that during his
residence in that country he "has been
impressed by the wholesome, ruddy
complexion of the people, not only of
men, but of women and children, and
have admired their sturdy frames, firm
muscles and power of endurance. This
fine physical condition is due partly to
inherited qualities, partly to the fond
ness for outdoor sports and exercise,
and largely to the daily use of prepare
tons of oatmeal" This is all true
and instructive. Oatmeal is very
hearty and suitable food for active
workers in the open air. In this re-
spect it resembles the white bean of
America, which will not grow in Scot
land, while oats grow much better and
heavier there than in America. Oats
and beans are among the most strongly
heterogeneous vegetable foods, resem-
ping meat In That particular. 10 stom-
achs invigorated by hard labor in the
open air there is no more suitable food;
but to the weaker digestive organs of
sedentary, indoor people, both are lit
tie better than poison. The inferior
physique of Boston women, their ten
dency to dyspepsia and consumption,
is due mainly, in our judgment, to their
diet of beans, to which of late years
oatmeal has been added. During our
six years practice of medicine in Bos-
ton QS60-66) we had ample evidence
of the injurious effects of bean diet
upon women who take no outdoor ex-
ercise. Many time were we called
from our bed Sunday nights to allay
the torments of the regulation Sunday
| dinner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

To Soldiers and Pensioners.

The time has come when every soldier with any
disability resulting from service in the army is en-
titled to pension and every invalid pensioner who
believes himself rated too low should apply for an
increase. No matter IL the claim has been rejected.
The present liberal obstruction OF the pension laws
opens the door for the admission of thousands of
rejected claims Many widows and dependent rela-
tves OF soldiers whose claims have been rejected
are now being granted pensions, with large sums of
arrears. Advice and blanks free. Address
T.J. DEAVITT, Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

THE MANURIAL VALUE of clover is
very slow in getting understood and
practically accepted on this CONT
nent, except in the wheat districts
of our Middle States. Like growing
root crops and saving liquid manure,
the average American farmer re-
fuses to take stock in the idea. Never
theless, it is a fact that the clover
plant, properly grown and handled, is
capable of renewing the fertility of our
WORKOUT" farms very rapidly, and
at small expense compared with dung
or commercial fertilizers. A CORE
spondent of the Country Gentleman, who
is clover expert, says: " The income
from our wheat, potatoes and clover
s eed is ample to support us well. 1t is
aquestion whether our income would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
NORTH HERO.

The donation Wednesday night OF last
week. nettcI only about SO. the smallest
amount received in many years The niGat
was not at ali favorable for the occasion
II is said that n whitccap notice was
posted on the door OF citizen living near the
Getty AID that he was given two weeks to
leave town or stop selling rum.
The toll keeper ha. been taken off the
hridS' again and some GO odd teams are
said to have crossed the bridge last Satur-
day.
Parties who went to st Albans last week,
with small load Of oats do NOT give the Ice,
avery good Recommendation. They saY the
great weight ofs,roW is s-ttlin. the ice SO
chat the water and slush is three feet deep
in places. David Popaluo,e in crossing
from here to 8utlc:'s island, got one horse
in Saturday.
: irw from here attended the Montreal
carnival and thry all report being b!ed by
the hot"l keepers.
The town reports are to he printed this
ycni'-a thing that never occurred before.
George Tudhopc has sold his farm to
James T.. Mcbride, the price reported being
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
BARRE
The Ncw Division of the Village into
Wards.

The village has been divided into five
wards as follows: First Ward, all of North
Main street and streets leading west as far
rs the Central vermont railroad tracks.
Second Ward. all # South Main street and
all streets leading from the same and up
Stony Hill street rs far rs l.. NJ. Averills
line. also Bridge street as far as the bridge:
Third Ward, all that part of the village
east Of Second Ward as far north rs Elm
street, and includin. the same Fourth
Ward, all that part of the village east of
the Second Ward as far north as Elm street:
Fifth Ward. all the village west of the river
and the Central Vermont railroad track.
The new six wheel mogul engine for the
Barre railroad company has arrived at
Montpelier and is now in the engine house
of the Montpelier and Wells River railroad
At that place.
4 stono shop i, to he built carly in the
sprin" by r. l.. Smith on the Burnham
meadow. The design is an entirely new one
Cor Ibis locality. being 90 feet in diameter
and stands 70 feet high. with tulrct ON
top of about six feet 1t will be one of the
best lighted shop, in the village having over
20 large windows. On two sides are doors
sufficiently large to admit loaded cars from
the quarry. The shop i, 50 placed that a
side track can be laid directly into the
shop.
\ missionary meeting i, to be hold in the
Congregational church Wednesday, FeJru-
AIRY 20.
Hereafter the hose Of the fire department
viii he kept in three different parts of the
village, the now stations being at Smith,
Whitcomb and Cook 5 in Twingsvilc and
at W. l.. HuntnSton's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
HINE SBUPGH.

G. +. Brownson and Miss Ella LaroSe
were ma rird February >. and held "A we'd
ding reception at hi, home ON Friday.--Bial
j. Boyuton is home on a visit after thrce
years absence in the wcst.--rhe tongrega-
tiouai ,o"lahl' Wos held at Mrs. II. NJ.
Halls Wednesday evening. fine village
school taaght toy Miss Frances McDonoush
closed with an cyhiltiiian in the town hall
+. ". Perry has gone mao trade in Elwoo1
Nch. -Hr. II. +. Ham has returned from
New Nurh iugon Sanctuary has closed a
successful term in school No. l*.-ihe ST.
ctmcn have sold the great town roller for
;.:;1.-N. .>omc,~ is sick i'm lra~hWgh. at tho
muuds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
VtRGENNES.

1t is understood that parties from Bothn
are negotiating for the 200 OF 800 cords of
bari, and tie hides at the c. d. Keeler tan
merry. which is closed Mr. heeer, who Ea-
been one oil the leading business men Of Yer
gennes during the past 30 years, is feeble.
The married mems whist club took a
sleigh ride to Bristol Wednesday evening
with a supper at the Bristol house.
Above the falls half dozen firms are
cutting ice. and team, are hauling ice to ill
house, in adjoining towns The price paid Is
three cent, cake at the creek.
Miss Hattie Alden viii resume her position
in 18th street, New York, millinery
store Teams cross the lake at Port Henry
and north of Chimney point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
WEST RANDOLPH.

The farmers in this region are increasing
THEN diaries AMI are going TO try tn ,raam-
cry. The creamery has been running all
winter and has given good satisfaction.
The savings hank just started in this place
is being well patronizel.
Tho Abhott mill has been shut down for Il
few days on account Of the breaking of ma
chiucry.
Nlrs W, W Morton died ON Monday
morning and the daughter of DR.. Curtis
died ON Sunday eyening,-On Sunday, in
the east village Hanson Co.'s and Mr., Wa
tiers both diud.-lcnry Ninton, who has
been sick or Il long time, is thought to be
improving. Mrs. l.. Huntington, who has
been an invalid for years is again worse and
it is thought she can live but short
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
HlGHGATE GENRE.

The revival meetings at the Methodist
church are kept mp, and much interest is be
ius manifested, especially among the mem
btrS of the church,
Mrs. Joseph Jersey is failing rapidly from
quick consumption. Charl rs Alden died
suddenly on tho 9TH inst. and the remains
were taken TO East SWauton Sor burial
Mis-, frankie Barr. niece OF \. II. Mason,
has returned FROM her western trip much
improved in health. Henry hmckl1y has
gone to Rutland to livc.-Georse Dwyer
was fined Si3 for selling liquor. the candi-
dates for post master are beginning to urge
their respective claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
MONTPELIER:


Hon jed p. G. Cottrcll, who died in
Milwaukee. Wis. last Thursday, was born
in Montpelier, in April, 1884 and his father
was proprietor of the old Pavilion hotel for
several years. lie married daughter of
f.. $. Camp of Elm street Mr.. Cottrell
had been grand master Of the grand lodge
f. and \. NJ of Wisconsin, and at the
time of his death was an honorary member
Of the snprcmc grand council Of sovereign
grand inspectors general Of the 80 Of the
A. and \. S. Il. degree. for the northern
Masonic jurisdiction of the United States.
The members of the fire companies are to
be paid II per hour and each fraction there
Of. when called out, whether the alarm be
false or not
The regular monthly meeting Of Rob
Morris chapter No. n, Order OF the East
crn star will he held next Tuesday even
ing at Masonic hail. new Rcbekah lodge
is talked of in connection with Vermont
lodge, No ., /, o. O. F--Thc young men
will give social hop at the Pavilion Thurs
day EVENING". W. Skinner has sold his
half OF the Babcoc,i drug Store block to F
NJ. Cory for some over $4,000. The "Ho-
DO boys will enjoy an ice cream party at
their room on Berlin side, Thursday even
ing
Considerable religious interest is being
manifested among the students at the semi
nary, and prayer meeting have been held
every evening lately.
4 musical and social entertainment is talk
cl of by the Trinity Christian Endeavor 500
cicty, to be- held in the church vc,try in the
near future This society held a sociable at
Henry Smiths Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
BREAD lOAE.

\ man VINO gave his nanc as Chase rode
mp from Midiiehurv Sunday night with
John Hodges. Monday morning about ;
O'Clock Sheriff Cobb came up and put the
hand cuffs ON him and took him back to
MiddlehurN.
since sleigAing came every team that can
be had is drawing wood and lumber from
Ripton TO Middlcbury.
Bread Loaf ice house, which holds about
80 cords, Us nearly iuli of good ice.
There is about two feet of snow in the
wood, now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
RICHMOND.

There were f. births, Il death, and nine
marriage I'm town the last year.-Judie
Ericsson. while scuiiiing with young man
last Friday, had his ankle badly broken
The noon train was delayed here until y.
H.. Monday and n number of the pas'en-
GER. tool. dinner at the new hotel
Dr. G.. ". Jacobs has rented his farm and
is 70 move TO the village TO take the practice
of Dr. B. ). Andrews who goes TO Burling
ton'a. rrprint ,ndentoftheM Mary Fletcherhos-
pital. Tor tC% days Or. Jacobs's office win
be To- the Owl drug store, till permanent
one is secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

II. \. sawyer ha, bought the George
Clark place and viii move soon. He has
rented his farm for three years 10 Henry
Sulloway Mis-, Della Shermanoi Barre, vino
ha. been visiting Mrs. Catherine B. Holden,
her cousin, has returned home. The Ladies'
Aid society, Unitarian are thinking OF Civ
inc an old fashioned supper and dance soon.
-Our hunbermeu are all busy drawing wood
audloS-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
WATERVlLlE.

The Ladies' Aid society are expecting a
good time at Mller's hall on Friday even
ing Mrs. Farrar is quite sick,-Ed Doty
was mt his home in Wolcott last week. The
streets are full of lumber team, these pleas
ant days-Miss Helen Stevens visited in
town over Sunday. Mrs James McCucn
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs Chauncry
TillotsOn, last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
EAST HARDWlCK.


Frank Underwood mot with fatal acct
dent IL telling a tree that was hrok. n partly
Off about p feet from the ground, when the
tree fell the top broke oil and came down.
striking him in the side. He died on the
third day.
Emily, the daughter Of Henry and Ellen
Smith, dicu on Tuesday mClnirg. Feb D.
mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
CHARLOTTE.
The Way ia which Churches were Built
and Minister, raid 100 Years Ago.

The way ia which Churches were Built
and Minister. raid 100 Wears Ago.
An inspection Of the old town record, dnvcl-
ops thing, that long ago dropped of mind Of
even the oldest citizens aud it seems more
like romance than the transcript of actual
events. \ town meeting called in February.
1858. has among other articles in the warn
ing. on" to "ecc if the town will buildamrct-
in1 house orotharwi,o 10 provide place Of
public worship, also 10 sec if the town will
agree to hire a minister TO preach in said
town part or all OF tLe ensuing year. The
waning was signed by John Mcneil, Bou-
ben Martin and Jauos Hill. sclpctmcn. In
this meeting il was voted to choose com
mittae OF six ''to set n stake lor the meeting
house. and the committee were empowered
TO 'purCh1so five uclr, ul laUd for that pur
pose. lu luly. i,S9 another town meet
ing was called on Application of seven voters
ITO sec if said town will agree to hire a min
lister 60 preach part or all the time on ON
probation tor settlement. and to sec what
method the town viii adopt to- raise money
or otherwise provide tor the support and
payment of a minister. also TO tax" action
in regard to building Il meeting house. The
meeting voted TO hire itcv. Mr.. Reed to
preach until the first of September # was
voted ITO raise money to satisfy Mr. Rocd
| for preaching. y committee of nine was
chosen 20 ",ot astakc TO" thrmccting house. -
The committee were Capt liezckian Barnes,
Ensign Samuel Scovil John McNiel
ii.lt. FL "nc1pr iiovcv. Abal Abbott. Lieut.
Charles Mcneil. A-ahcl Strong. Daniel Hor,-
ford csG Nr Charles Grant The meet
mg adjourned to The first Tuesday of Sep
iemhor next. At this meeting committee
/ \ rms nj .fal ft lr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
WhSrEORD.

Tho box party at the Bapti,. parsonage
last Friday evcnn, was quite success
Rov T. Teller preached at liari"ick last
Sunday Tho furnace purchased at Boston
at q cost OF $3.50 arrived Monday last and
is placed in po,iuon-Flor,nce the little
daughter of G.. \. Rice, is 'onva.e-cent. -
Nj. II. NJ. Rice is visiting friends IN Bur
lingtou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
SALISBURY.

T. G. Dyer OF West Salisbury and c. $.
Dana of New Haven, propu.r visiting Wash
inSton to attend the inaugural. Nice-fresi-
dent Morton and the byers of Salisbury
/ are related.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

The democratic minority in town was in
creased ny one Friday morning, when Post
master Peck was made the happy father Of
a bouncing boy.
a party of young men, member, of the
Young Mems Christian association, had a
Sleigh ride to Ncrgcnnes and supper AZ the
Stevens House, Friday night. Isaac Wiiliam-
sou drove tncm down and managed the four
horses with all of his old time skill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
PANTON.

Our efficient and obiisinE postni,tre,s and
her husband have returned from their bridal
trip and many friends wish them Il long,
prosperous and happy life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
lJNDE9 t+lLl.

! letter plainly marked was mailed at
this pos office first part Of this week and
it was - hours going distance of four
miles by rail
about 2o00 feet of logs are being drawn
10 The steam mill daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
ADDISON

Il. G. Goodalc of Addison viii deliver "a
lecture before the Lpuiys Aid society at
West Addison, next Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
STOWE

Rev. ". T.. Douglass attended preachers
meeting at Northhcld Monday and Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
MIDDLEBURY.

Onicprs Raid the Three Hotels Liquor
seized at thc Addison House.
Officers Cobb and 1unroe ON FRIDAY after
noon searched the three hotels anl found
nothing except at the Addison House, where
they got barrel of lager and a three gallon
jug of gin. 1t is claimed by the trcqucntcrs
of the Addison House that Mr.. Higgins has
not sold any liquor there since he has been
running it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
BRlDPORT.

George Brook, of Fcrri-burgh, and one
Of the firm of Brooks \ Crow, while run
ming a hay pres, nj \. G. Phlips'r caught
and crushed one of hi, feet in the press,
Thursday forenoon.
\ parry OF about ~ met with Mr.. and
Mrs, !. y. SpauIdnS last Thursday even
ing to play progressive cuchrr
Franklin q sherman Of North Attlcboro,
Mas, proprictors of Black Hawk stock
farm. were in town last week on a bd,in. -,
trip.
L. D. Merrill and wife have gone to Alba
NY where they will remain the rest of the
season, with their SON, Dr Merrill, -Rcy.
Mr. Field of HiueSburgh, occupied the pull
pit of the Congregational church on Sunday
The Reading circle meets ON Friday even
ing with Mrs {. l.. Wing Tho Ladies'
Aid society met at F. \. WiiIiams's ON
Thursday afternoon with "A sociablc in the
evening -Nr, DR.. Blai-dell entertained the
". {. r L., on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
RUTLAND COUNTY NOTES.
Only Half of the story of Wallingford
pO.tOiIicc war Told.

IOStOihCc war IOld.
A postofllcc war is raging with some vqor
at Wallingford, between Justin Batchollor.
and b. Il. Grape, two Of its best known ami
wealthicst residents As i, usual every
scandal is being rakcd up, and fax dodcine,
work and contributions for party purposes
even t. the mugwunpery of one Of the can
uidatcs. all come into the indictments The
people have been interviewed on the subject
10y the editor of one Of the Rutland papers
and but half the story is told as usual
Some 20 Rutland Masons went by special
train to whitehall Tuesday evening max
ing visitation to Phoenix lodge If that
town. and witnessed the exemplihcati0n Of
the New York Masons
Further information relative TO the burn
ing of the Hosea Pcnse mill at Cenuctillc
says the loss is the mill. carload Of chair
stock and quantity of lumber. The loss
is estimated at $500, insured in the Yer
mont NUtual fire insurance company.
1t is reported that the arcn over portion
OF the Vermont Marble companv's qualries
Mt West Rutland j, i'm such a dangerous con
dtion that the company ha, found it nee
cssary TO truss it up to keep it from cav
ing in
The Whitccap business Not a, Funny as
it at First Appeared.
1t i, reported that as result Of a pre-
tended gang Of white caps visit to the house
Of a well known resident last week. two If
the crowd are sill very busy extracting
bird shot from their legs. They are also
suffering con>dorab" mental anguish. lest
the affair should become one of public n1to-
riety and say that they are ready to retire
from the Whitocer funny business. While
the gentleman al whose expense they pro-
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

lube SemRituinser eiterfulat az traftiae
sattsrlalper fan enouu bgres, iaa oft Sip er
euonu life uoosst.
S'anotnoperue er oeiaa meaet itolte ooer,
iGlterl peo esen SlGip at baoe fuoet inoiat
Dor 9reoe cs pHosee 9anosmauo Or. glepsu
I'll Bet onieeIise Speru Tom "glert OF Court "
2eraf Tan mon ie, bcao gnisbeo os Sam.
orR9ttsheo er iftauo til at uofsre.
Ut betlaselist ulpttestilfRlbe ipreiolot
Tor en- 3io iioeu. 30 R9no miiteoe nemlia
a'oet peS uciirsmnins Of Gas / en- aommel
Srsno, iom De bar if9ro rpeb at renie. Zen
enc ltuloe bales NED | Brsnoen, icm par ON.
trent ire c9 tpoe Sob bpb tommen ct Siptte
neo, mGr'eoe ben Silbaseblepns, at ban
oerreoe plroielis Hap Rebet os Itprteoe til.
ounos. Zen anoen MATTE ba Del bape iiret
Jig Heo paa 9cuset for at opoase ben fore.
aaaenoes Siiabne, men git osiaa iamme
YET Ser bar en- i~tornrtet Bearaoelie, %
port ASns,ne Sonie" par beflRot meo tort
Jlor ira eoerit til neberit.
De, Sr. Reoattsr! er ies mesen 5at Iisl.
Dig for alt bet interesionte, bel9renoe %
buuorifttite 9Gieitot Tom De opparter %
meo ! Narets 2gb. "Decurab 8oIten" oar MI
p9ret mig en- trc cs semntlis SsIseipenb
en- lpp a otte Nar, cs jes baaber, OF ben 7it
et mao iumme at les bliuer iaaoan ittQet
stonomif Senieenee, of "Toiten" ei fan ino.
leIes. Spem / Dor pplpite 5io Fan unboert
en- iaaoan Ipis, iom siper On Hpbeoerne, pe
peo Sioen oerai mango epoe Sorfattere!
beoite Irbeioer, Tor ben bilise Yris al 1926
Snsen, iom bar tit YelpRre for Eie.
y. g4. Stone.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Winneiota Sihrtfts
SDnoocmpoe.
GortiGtielie).
(giter "5abrelanoet os gmisranten").

(SortiGttelie).
Msoet Nanbas ben 3bie SUM- aabs
nehes meb Sfriftlesnins af 8ait. Carl.
ion. Wan git oerpaa ooer til at be.
banble SnbtiIinsen ON 5ormanbens
Snbberetnins. Web Senipn til Yunft
II ON @ienoptaselie at be tislissre
bruste GisfusiiOnsmsber meb andre
airfeiamfunb bar Der en- liplis 9isfus
ZION, buori Yaitorerne 8. u. Yreus,
Saritab, Scribe, grbabl ps Guamms
FAINT Broiesiorerne Stub os 2arien bel.
tos. Gle par enise /, at 9iben 70,
itsrre 9isfusiionsmsber life bar belief.
lia MI. SpnObens grbeibe for Sorenine
bapbe baaret fine Jruster, ueb at sisr,
De andre &irfeiamfuno, os oa napnlie
Qusuitanas os Sauses Spnobe mere
lutberTe, enb be tiolisere bar paret
TIMBER bet 5oreninssarbeibe, Tom git 70,
ia mellsm be andre Samfunb, piloe be
neppe bore ristist after at optase b.
itsrre Discussions Msber. 9erimoi
uilbe bet bore sobt, at bolbe minor'
Gisfusfonsmsber.