davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
st. Paul Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
August Foese, 1H story frame dwelling,
Merrill, near Park k............... 81 600
P Cummings, 1-story brick billiard
room, seventh near Cedar. :. :. .... 900
near College ........ ........... s, 900
Robie near Brown - .........' s, 900
Boston Northwest Real Estate company
1:story brick Office, Robert, near
Inlru u....... ..................... OOO
ID ID Harrington, 2-stoIy frame dwell
Ing, Ellen, near Grotto. -. ....... 20, ,45O
Victor Ferterer 1-story frame dwelling
jerks, near Forest -. ........: 500
W B and B Boyd, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Martin, near Virginia 2, ,45O
Nine miner permits. s.....................2,5 500
Seventeen permits, total .... 500. 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Foreign Produce.

LIVERPOOL, June l5.-Wheat firm; de-
mand poor; holders offer sparingly; Califor.
mia No. l, IS 9lsd@Gs 1013d per GENITAL; red
Western spring, rs l6@7s Cd; red Western
winters. 6s 4d@6s 51ad Corn steady; de-
mand fair; new mixed Western, 3s Sad per
GENITAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Winter Wheat.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Wheat quiet; No.
g red, cash. 71s@73c asked; July, Gle bid,
02l2c asked; August, 60c bid, 62 asked: No.
bid, 64c asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs-Lower. Active at the decline which
carried prices to sc below most of the sales
of Friday. Market held up well, although
the receipts were heavier than is usual on
Saturday. Quality averaged fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Best 81: ;5;;: ;:::;;: IL; $
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, June 15.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:

q. S. 4s reg. 1881
do 4s coup. ..12915
do 4H2s reg. 1O6A
do 44es COUP. 1O9%
Pac. 6s of '95. .11S
La. stamped 4s.. 80
Missouri 6s. 1922
Tenn. new set IS. 1882
do do 5s. w
do do 3s. :. 7612
an.South'n 2ds 99A
Cen. Pac. lists. .1l74
D. q G. r. ] sts. 119A
do do As. S2la
D. 4 RIG. w. .1sts1O2
Erie 2ds. .lC3ls
M. K. & T. G. Us. 624
do do 5s -. 57l2
Nut. Union IS. JOB
N. j. C. Gen. 5s.
N. Pac. lists. 100
do 2ds .......115
N. W. consols. 146
do deb. 5s. 1879
Or. & Trans, 6s. 1854
st. L. & I.M.G.5s S6
st. J.. Il SEC MIL
St. Paul consols. 129
st. Pea P.1sts. 12O
T. p. 1st gold 5s 1913
r. P. I'd gold 5s 39A
Union Pac. lists. 116$
West Shore. 109l2
Adams Express. 143
Alton d. 7. II. -. 47E2
do ptd. .......1 100
Am. Express. ia
B., G. r. d NJ. %
Canad'n Pacific. 55B
Can. Southern. 54Rs
Cen. Pacific. -. 30
Ches. d Ohio. :. 201s
do lst pfd.. GOA
do I'd pfd. ... 33
Chi. & Alton. .135
c., B. g. Q......1O2b
c., st. L. d P. 1512
dc pfd. ... 3SI2
c., S. q G. ....... 63
Clevel'd & Col. 72&
Del. Il Hudson. .145
Del, L. L. W 145&
Den. u X. G. 1eA
East Tennessee. 1OG
do 1st pfd. -. IS
do I'd pfd. 80. 25
Erie. ........ %
DO pfd. ........ 69l2
Fort Wayne. .154
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Whisky.
LOCAL MARKETS.

CINCINNATI June 15.-Whisky steady; sales
$40 bbls finished goods on basis $1.O2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Leave Arrl
st. Paul. St Pa

All trains daily except rs follows: exceps
Sundays: Saturdays as far as Wahpeton
only; Mondays from Wahpeton only.
Through sleepers daily to Great Falls.
Helena. Butte, Mont, Fergus Falls, Moorhead,
Fargo Grand Forks, Grafton. Crookston
Winnipeg and other i'm portant points.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Minnetonka run from Union
depot i'll each city during the day. ST. Paul,
WI Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent 195 East Third ST. Brown & Knebel.
Ticket Agents, Union Depot. nneapoliS
V. D. Jones. CITY Passenger and Ticket
Agent corner Third st. and Nicollet ay.;
II. l.. Martin. Ticket Agent Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Money on call, 4la@5
$40, $4,000. New York exchange par.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Qoor,c and houses greet the eyes
HOVffio OF tie folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Lime to Fargo,
Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.

1c EXpTeSS Trains.
Pacific Expire So
Qimlted) for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte. Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express
(limited) for Brain
erd. Grand Forks,
Grafton. Pembira
ana Winnipeg.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wahpeton,
Minor. Farg
jamestown and in
termedlate points.
Fargo Express daily
ex. Sunday, forI
Brainerd, Fa rgo, |
ana intermediate |
points,.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09
THE OUTLOOK PEI

HoLL1NGswoRTH ALLIANCE, No. Il6,
Flo, N. c., June %, '89.
Mr. ED1roR:-Will you kindly allow
us a little space. in your paper in which
to mention our Alliance. We have
scarcely been heard of through your
columns, but we have been by no
means idle. Although few in number,
our Alliance is composed of some of
the most influential men in the COM
munity. We intend to stand by our
obligations and the Farmers Alliance,
Notwithstanding here and there is an
old fogy who calls it a money trap"
and it "takes so much money, you
know" and some say n thing, and
some another. Although we are yet
weak in numbers, we are ready and
willing to put our shoulders to the
wheel to assist u brethren in any
cause that will benefit the farming
class. The farmers should be the
freest of all free men, but in the past
years we have been little more than
slaves. But we are alive to our in
terests now, and hope in the future to
raise own supplies, grow less cot
ton and purchase less fertilizer. We
see that there is no money in having
our corn-cribs in Richmond and our
smoke-houses in Chicago, and we are
going to move them soon. Let US
stick together and buy nothing that
we "a possibly do without. I think
I see the day drawing near when the
poor monopy-ridden and mortgage
ridden farmer will be on a more equal
footing with the moving forces of the
world. Push forward the glorious
work! We long to see the day, and
hopeit is not far distant, when the
farmer will stand equal with the mer-
chants, manufacturers and specula-
tors of the country. Long live The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
~Fraternally yours,
W. f. KIRKMAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09

mine. upon which trusts have not been
or may not be formed at any day:
The material of which houses are
built, the iron and steel which play
such an important and essential part
in the business and progress OF the
world, the clothing we and the
bread and meat we eat, all come
within their grasp and are controlled
and monopolized by them. Mr.. Phil,
Armour, with his $4,000, 900 and the
| combinations he can make at any day
he says the word, can control the meat
market of the West, and raise the
price of every pound that is put upon
the market. Old man Hutchinson,
with his twelve or fifteen millions and
| the combinations he can make when
he saws the word can take possession
| of the harvest fields of The West, fix
| the price of wheat and fl 'ur and make
every man who buys a loaf OF bread
pay the tribute to him which he de-
mands. So with other products of
the farm, raised for the support of
man or beast. So with all the neces.
saries of life that constitute the food,
the drink, the apparel of men, all are
controlled by combinations OF men for
gain, though others suffer. They are
growing stronger every day and will
continue to grow stronger while they
have their agents in the Congress of
the United States to protect their in
terests and obstruct any legislation
which may be proposed to- lessen their
power or restrict their operations =
Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09
ITEMS FROM VARINA.
VARINA, N. c., July 3, 1873

VAR1NA, N. c., July 3, 1889.
Mr. EDIToR:-Having never seer a
word in your valuable paper from
Mineral Spring Alliance, Nc. lOl, by
your kind permission 1 will write a
few words, which, if you see fit, you
may publish. This Alliance was or
gained in August, 1887, by Bro.
Barry. We began with l3 members
and rapidly increased to between 60
and 70, but some who were very en-
thusiastic at first, when the wire edge
wore off by coming in contact with
unexpected obstacles, seemed to
weaken and have dropped off. We
don't number near so many now, but
those We have seem to be strong in the
faith. A good many farmers in this
sandy section of Wake seem a little
detected, the result, we suppose, of a
series of unfavorable crop years, and
especially the last. We are having a
right tough time getting through this
summer. And then, to think that
there is a class of men who would
further Cypress these care-worn and
suffering sons of toll, by combining
or conspiring to raise the price of the
necessary articles of food. It is sim
ply too bad. Such men don't seem to
have any heart, but their organ of
the seat of life must be a sort of
gizzard which is used to grind the
lives of other people fine enough that
they can easily digest them in their
avaricious stomachs.
On the 22d day of June, at a regu-
lar meeting, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
ResotOed, That Mineral Spring ALI
ance, No. lOl, hereby accepts and
adopts the act of assembly entitled An
Act to Incorporate the Farmers
State Alliance of North Carolina and
0uD-Alllances as it's charter of incor-
poratlon and the constitution and by-
laws, rules and regulation which NAV
be prescribed by the properly con.
stltuted authorities Hereunder.
RESOLVED, That this Alliance endorses
the action of the Birmingham conven-
tion in regard to cotton bagging. We
discard jute totally.
W. 81. HOLLAND, Cor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09
THE MIGHTY RUS

The trust is not a very aged insti.
tuition. On the contrary it is quite
young, but it is the mightiest thing in
this great Republic. They have come
into existence within the past quarter
of a century, but it is only within the
past ten or twelve years that they
have attained those colossal proper
tons which have attracted such wide
attention, and so multiplied that there
is no part of this broad land in which
they are not seen, heard and felt.
They are ubiquitous, aggressive, tire
less. With argus eyes they sweep
the continent, and nothing escapes
them which they deem it worth their
while to touch.
Until the accumulation of vast for
tunes, beginning with army contracts
and speculative enterprises, favored
by interested legislators and legisla-
ton during the war, which fortunes
have been increased and the number
multiplied by the same character of
legislation since the war, these great
trusts would have been impossible 4;
but when we know that there are in
New York City millionaires whose
aggregate wealth would pay off
the national debt; that there are
seventy-fve men in the United States
with fortunes ranging between S.
600, 600 and $500, OOO, 600, and over
three hundred whose fortunes are
over 1000, 900 each, we can under
stand the growth of trusts, and why
it is that they are SO rapidly and
easily formed. A million of dollars
is a great deal of money. Thirty
years ago there were few or no mil
honaires in this country. A man
worth a million would have been
looked upon then as a c~apitalistic curi.
osity. Now although it is a good
deal of money, its possessor attracts
but little attention in financial circles
and is not much of a lion in the social
circle either, in cities where men of
many millions dwell.
With these great fortunes in the
hands OF a comparatively small num-
Der OF men, it is in the power of these
men to so combine as to control the
productive industries of the country,
the products of land and sea, the com
forts and necessities of life, and fix
the price which men must paw for
them, The only things which they
cannot combine to monopolize are the
an we breathe and the water we drink.
II they could combine and exact
tribute on these they would.
mere is not an article of general
use or consumption among men,
whether product of factory, field or
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09


,os uaau provide for Their Gccon?neoda-
tSon. Fayetteville is noted 0 us
chivalry. refinement and royal nos
pitality, and we are sur our Slsters
would enjoy a visit to this olg-near" u
people.
M w. Buckner, of Bull Creek
Alliance, No. 1928, Madison county,
saws his Alliance was organized IN
March 1889. with "a members, but
now numbers log. They are getting
aIono tremendously, and, therefore
nros3erauslv. They hope soon to be
able to send a liberal CONTRIBUTOR 10
the Business Agency Fund.
Essex Alliance, Nc. S85, Halifax
county, is in good working order, and
Oumhers about fifty souls. Many OF
them are not as prompt in attendance
ss thew should be, and some of them
stov a little behind in dues; but two
+birds of the membership is made up
Of as good material as any other lodge
in the State, and the organization is
doing much good in the community.
BRO. W. H. Woodward, of ALI
ance No. 400, says his Alliance is
solid in supporting the State and Ma
tional authorities in their efforts TO
resist trusts and combines. Cotton
CROP backward, but corn has not been
better for 25 years, He asks If an
a~pplication reported on unfavoraoly
nv the committee of investigation
should be voted on by the Alliance.
We think it is required by our Con,
stitution, but if it be a conscientious
committee it amounts to mere form,
as of course the committee will vote
as they recommend.
Bro. S. S. Benson, OF Mt. vernon
Alliance, Rowan county, says: "Our
Alliance is still lively and four1sh1ng.
We have between 60 and IS members
in our lodge and think the most OF
them are taking deep interest IN the
work. We have adopted some reso,
lutions-not many-but [ think good
ones. we die HofAhS WY w"
season, which is bad for harvesting
oats. and [ am afraid if it lasts much
longer, great damage will be the re-
suit. Corn is looking well in this sec
ton, but grass and weeds are abund-
ant. Cotton is rather backward, but
1 hope that once the "wet spell stops
it will improve.
Bro. Tracy had large crowds at
Kinston, Goldsboro and Wilson and
the brethren were greatly delighted
and edited. At Kinston a goodly
number of ladies were present, not
w~ithstanding the bad weather, and at
the close of his admirable speech,
Mrs. W. H. Worth, escorted by some
of the sisters and brethren, walked on
the rostrum and presented Bro. Tracy
with a magnificent boquet in one of
the neatest, most earnest and charm,
ing little speeches it has been the good
fortune Of that brother to hear. Bro.
Tracy is beginning to be greatly i'm
pressed with the fact that the Alliance
in North Carolina is thoroughly il
earnest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09
RATES TO MONTGOMERY, ALA.
ATLANTA. Ga. June 18th.

ATLANTA, GA, June 18th, 1889.
Mr.. L. l.. Polk, President, Raleigh, NJ O.
DEAR SIR:-I am now authorized to
offer rates Of one full fare going and one
third of the highest limited fare returning,
on the certificate plan, as explained in the
enclosed circular form Z, for delegates and
members attending the meeting of the
Inter State Farmers Association to be
held at Montgomery, Ala, August 2O-22,
1889; certificates to be signed by Mr..
Jno. G. Cheney, Secretary.
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
Asst Com'rS s. P. Assn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09
NOTICE
To the Secretaries of the Farmers Al
lance in the peanut Belt.'

lance in the Peanut Belt"
SAVAGE CROSSING, VA, June, 1889.
BRErHREN:-At a special meeting Of
the County Farmers Alliance of Nanse-
mond, I was ordered to notify, without
delay, each Secretary of each County
Farmers Alliance throughout the Peanut
Belt, lying in the States of North Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee, to extend a solicit
tous and cordial invitation to each Sub
Alliance in the counties of said Peanut
Belt" to send delegates (ample to repre-
sent their INTEREST," to unite with a like
delegation from each Sub-Alliance in the
county of N~ansemond, at a meeting to
be held at the court house in the town Of
Suffolk, Va, on Thursday the LIST day of
August, next; for the purpose of devising,
~concocting and digesting plans and ar
engagements for. the sale and handling of
the present growing peanut crop. The
necessity of such action being imperative
and harmony of action, upon the subject,
throughout the Peanut Region, being Of
paramount import. Much anxiety is en-
tertained for an abundant and favorable
acceptation of the invitation. And brother
Secretaries of the Farmers Alliance as
far as this notice may reach you, In the
section referred to, please drop a postal
to the undersigned, containing such re-
spouse, as in the aggregate, will enable
him to approximate what will be the
and strength of the meeting. And
greatly oblige.
Yours fraternally,
A. J. RABEY,
Act. Sec'y of F. A. of Nansemond Co, Va.
The National Economist, Washington,
D. c., please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-09

A game old man, two-thirds devil:
A dispatch from Clifton. Texas, says:
Fl. D. Alison, who lived with. his SON.
in-law on a farm a few miles from here,
made a sacrifice of himself Thursday
night. He was abusing his daughter
when her husband ordered the quarrel
to be stopped. The old man procured
a shot gun, chased the family out of
the house and then set fire to the
premises, keeping the neighbors out of
the house with his gun until it was al
most destroyed, then he leaped into
the flames and was burned to death.
Lexington Dispatch: Mr.. Robert L.
Hendrick, of Silver Hill, who was in
company with the late William Cali
more at the time he met with the aci-
dent that resulted in his death, has
furnished the Dispatch with the follow
ing particulars On the 10th, instant
as they were returning home from
Lexington, the wagon in which they
were riding, struck stump, throwing
Mr.. Galimore forward across one of the
outside trace chains. The mules took
fright and ran about one hundred and
fifty yards before they could be stopped.
MI. Galimore was then rescued from
his position, and it was found that one
side of his head was badly injured. He
was supposed to be dead, but he revived
and lived six days, but during most of
the time until his death, he wa un-
conscious.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Brandon, Taualos Co., Ninrt.

Sroupou er en- Iiben 2anosbp, belissenoe
: s;srtet af ben bersmte Bart Rssion, 10
sPiIs nurbpeft fro Nlsrunbria, Sopeobpen
ns,ts gcuntp. Brandon teller fine Gage
sN,u ben 9to, ba ct. BarI R. & III. Rail
goop blep last Der forbi, altiaa omtrentlis
~ Var. Bpen er enbnu sanife Iioen, men
non bar heller albris oaret itsrre, iaa bet fan
No ioss, at ben er saaet uebab Botfe. Ypsns
sorretuiuasmano er ale prGttiite 5olt os
Sor uloria siort noset o%peranfransenoe Sop,
INN be af Ransel paa gpner bar mauttet
fouOIe / ssurten. Befolfuinsen Bpen, iuu'
pslicm I Cmesnen, er umtrent bet Salpe Of
bpert uurfte % iueniie, fun nosIe faa 9pitere
% Gmeritahsre.
Ser er aiort ct npt 9inas Of buab tran.
oes for ct crbnst Samfuno, iaaoel | materiel
inn / aouoelis Senisenbe. Saaleoes bleu
her for lite fulbt ct Gar iioen %orsaniierst en-
rcrTf aaietcrsnins nteo melem 40 q so Naebs
Ieumer, Der buer betaler en- Solar til
SnStisb Of Bigger, os, ba Ssserne bliper
ucaenlunoe soot ualste, bar be paret flittist
trf, % 9eIta9erue uStdter fig peltilfreos,
% Times, be bar benpttet fin Collar bel.
Bette par Sespnoelien, os fol jss oa fors
trIe Iiet ON be Beienmelier. iom blep peo'
taaue fer Sorsninseus 5rentib. Oct er
Iaaleoes befemt, OF ct gfsoe Hal afbolbss /
8erners Store / granbou fsrfe Ssnbas /
:Sanuar 1889, boor iuapel be sarnle gReo'
Iemmer iom anbre, Der maatte enIte at ino'
ana I SOrsninseu, bill bebase at fremiaBoe
for at iamtaIe ON 5oreniu9ens 5remtio. Vt
en- iaaban 2aiefOrenins baace er npttia %
unoerbuIbenbe, iaapeliom ben binisfte
Raaoe, buorpaa man fan Ifdffe fig 29snins,
er Rosst, iom gnbper fan ie, buis man blot
Ufrer en- Eante berpaa. Ser finb.s bog Npsle,
Ium slsr fOrifieuise Sn~bpenoinser mob, bpao
en- iaaoan 2Rieforenins bar. at bpoe paa
Ser inoss iauleoes Nogle, iop tror, bet pil
bore itaoeli9t for Eelisionen, mar Solt ueo
gRsniugers 9ranIfen bliper fat iituno til at
tanfs for fig ielp, me- iaabanne tortipnte
SOroomme baaber ies pi mart lis9er bag os
% blot bIiuer en- Saga.
gB. Nerner.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Song Sobamnes al abDs.
fTntenS SOB,

en- 8esiuenbeb, ON builfen man bibtil
bar iaunet rermsre @fterretnins, bar,
ifsfse Officiel auubsisrelie al bans 81
terfslser, Song Menelef, tilbraset fig
paa fslsenbe Maabe. Song SObannes
befanbt fig paa Rari6eu mob Renes
LET'S Stprfe, ba ban III Oibe, at Mabbis
iterne bar antomre til Gonbar, bpor be
brenbte flsre 8irtsr. Ronset mari9ss
rebe sieblittelis til @onbar, buor Mabs
bifterne bapbe iat fig fat, baffebe af ipu
8atter 5urifansuinser. 5an CAB ftrur
8efalins til at itorme bisie, os anfsrte
periOnlis fine Trooper. Be ier fOrres
ite 8efter Soritansninser blep inbs
tasne, men .peo ben iiofte Gurf,ansnins
bleu mango al Gbpsfinierne baarbt iaas
rebe | be nssne 5sober al 8isSe, iom
Sienben baObe ftuttet / SOrben. auns
gen fprtebe frem | f~orrefte Rnffe for at
op1amms fine 8riseres ROb. On &usle
fnuite bans enc Saanb, os ba ban fort
berpna bleu baarot iaaret | unbsrliost,
blsp ban brast ub Of &umpen til tit
Telt. On 9atten siorbe 80 mabbiitife
8pttere ct Snbfalb | ben ftisbsslst be-
pOstebe a~bpsiiniite 2eir,l buor be nebs
iubleoe aOnseus 2ipuast % brabte ben
bssnbs 8ons Sobaunss, buis 2eseme
bleu lemlaitst. Sopsbet bleu uf6asset
% iom Trofa Offentlis uctiaet | abars
tum. &unbsisrelien enber meb Rsnes
let's grtterins ON, at bans fsrfte gts
ring peb WObtaselien al 9sbsbuofabet
bar, at bet par en- ganare for Gbgss
finien, at en- Of 2uncsts aonsers SOpeb
ftulbe bore | be Bantroes Bob.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Gn init Srolomano.

fra Walafs ifripes til ct finSf 8lao:
ga lerboenoe Grolbmano % Sprtsfuufts
ner bleo | forrise llge ftapnet til Tbinse
lom artInset for Trolbbom. Sor 8etten
pal ban babe erfient at funne bere bort
label 2anbpine iom arls andre Smers
Ter. 8ibnerne bar osiaa erfleret, at
gan ttot % Oite bar beiBst airfesaarbs
% Der fremmanet Spsselier % fornaaet
alosoe 8sfienbte til at itaa op af fine
graoe % piIe fig. 8 8ranbeuinsslas
ia! ban babe "pift isien" bortfomne
pete os &isr os Menneifsr, iom er fas
tef bib, iamt mebbelt Oplpsninser ON,
paa brilfen Rant be fuloe isses. UT
olGls op laaisoe 9sre ifal bape paret
en- lmal Sag for BAN. San iial ensaris
III ct al 8ionerne babe ubtalt, at ba bet
oar Spnb at bsre, MATTE ban tage fla
Soot bstalt bertor. On Sag al benne
Grt ltal iffe babe forefommet | Wanbs
1flnoe, Friper bet finfie 8lab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Silper 2afe, Sptpa
Us. Berner.

~~t 49,
Ser TT ri ct notiaa soot Gar, buao imaat
Rurn ausaar, fjsnt pi.itfe ft noset Se9n, men
oaarligere git bet meo Raiien, ia enfslte
Steber fit be iaa at iise n9iten tutet. Den
Rloite &pinoe | Silper Safe, 0tartbe Z.
YRpbre, afs.f peo 9soeu ben zoe | oenne
Ruaneb, benpeo 90 gar sammel. GUN par
friIt inotil iiofte Saar; oa falot BUN puerenoe
uoe paa @~aarosplaoien, formooentlig pso ct
SlustilieIoe, % iioen ben lib uar BUN mere
ener minore ip9. gun funoe bog ie at lGis
I BOG uben BriIIer inbtil be iibfte 9ase. s
Binneibeit gpuntp baooe bun mango Bens
ner % SlGstninse.
gnoelis sr Der falot 7om / ben Molten Q
War samle Sag, Der oreisbe fig ON en- 1S
Tommer bpi Dam, meo en- 26 Sob lang
Lay | Soppsn.
Oct blep Ell rneaet foitbar Seq, % bet bill
man NOT flnne ~foritaa, naar man bsrer, at
Rlaseren inotalote IS Bibner, us gtobpars
ten ~. Somnen blsp til 8lnserens Sorbel
gu isrselig 3iloraselie beuete Der for
nosle Gage iiben, ioet aoneu @uri Guale
branots fig iaa furo9rpet, at bun iuauer
melem 9Bo us 2ip. gun br9nOte Guiist'
Srpit % Nrme, men Sn9en peb, bporleoes
bet git for fig, bu bun pur ulene / Suiet, ba
ulptten tnotraf. Rirelisois bar bun p9ltet
en- tosenoe Yrims@rboe oper fig, ioet bun
OiIoe tase ben fra Spneu. Sun er en- | 8tn'
Rsibe,t 60. nelfienot 8one.
Ser er for Sioen for Banomansel, iaa Der
bpres en- W9nsoe Brsnoe; 0tanse nraa bride
fine 8reaiurer op til Q Dtile for Sanbius.
No9ls bar saaet lise til $50 Sob, uoen at
fnoe Banb. gilS *. True.