davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-04
PEoPKIEToBs TAKE a HAND.

Shoe Merchants Say They viii Not Close
Until O'Clock.
The proprietors of several large shoe
firms have locked horns with the Shoe
Clerks Association on the o'clock closing
proposition, as Will be seen by the follow
ing agreement which they have signed:
We the undersigned shoe-dealers, hereby vol.
unfairly and unanimously agree 10 close our Ie-
speelive stores al O'Clock in the evening, Sat
urdlys excepted. instead OF O'Clock, for the
reasons following and until further notice:
First-All the leading clothing, furnishing
goods. notion houses, etc., close at O'Clock In
The evening.
Seeond-Seven O'Clock is very inconvenent
hour for The clerks, as ii does not give them an
opportunity for dinner
IbiTd-MaHy Of our patrons cannot possibly
make their purchases before o'clock.
= tuurth-Thele are al least 100 Sh0e-stOres In
TINS city that remain open until o'clock.
Nolan s Descalso, IL Third street.
&. Kstschinski 10 Third street philadelphia
Shoe Company
Descalso & Frank, % Kearny street.
+. F. Nolan & Sons. S12 and S14 Market street.
Cohnrelch Bros, $40 Market street.
If the signatures to this agreement be-
come very numerous, it will be almost a
fatal blow 10 the Clerks Association, for at
present the seven-O' CLOCK closing movement
is pretty nearly the one aim of its existence
1t has already succeeded in closing the ten
largest firms in the city, and reports that
some OF those whose signatures appear in
the above agreement are perfectly willing
to close at o'clock If the movement can be
made general.
The association now numbers about
eighty members, and growing daily. Their
influence is very powerful, and they feel
'tOlerably confident Of making their present
first aim generally successful.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

-. The organization styling itself the Pacific
Coast Laborers' Union. No. l, has taken a
somewhat emphatic method of en-
forcing the recognition of the Cooperative
Shirt Company Each member will be
fined 81 who does not purchase his shirts at
that establishment. The usual report of
business good" so frequently made
among the labor unions nowadays, is not
made in this union. 1t is estimated that
one-half of its men are ont of employment.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

The Riggers and Stevedores' Union AS
ISOLATION has installed the following officers
for the ensuing term: President. T. Leacy
Weep resident, p. Lawrenson; Recording
Secretary, F. E. Durham; Financial Secre-
tary, II. McKevitt; Treasurer. William
Johnson; Trustees-M. j. Moran, T. Brown,
William Langland, n. Dersker, James
Smith; Investigating COMMITTEE. Gil
more T. Benson, John Hurley; Warden,
William Ross; Tyler, NJ. DOugherty.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
STIRLING TniIors.

The tailors' strike at Bridge & Co.'s is
still in progress, having already lasted nine
weeks, and the taiIors say there is no pros
pect of settlement. The union reports
that five attempts at arbitration have been
made by them, but the firm positively re-
fuses to have anything to do with organ
lied labor. The union is equally deter
mined and will hold out until the last. An
assessment has been levied upon the men,
bers toward the support Of those affected by
the strike.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

The Mill Bench-hands' Protective Asso-
citation is preparing for a grand coup d'etat.
Having received the assurance from the
labor organizations generally that it would
receive their support in demanding an
eight-hour day, it has decided to push the
movement to an issue. The day has been
set Nhen the demand for such hours will
be made, and if the mill-men do not con-
cede 1t, general strike will be ordered.
That day was decided by the Conference
Committee yesterday for Monday, August
nth
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Buckley's Flag of Truce.
D.l.l l.

It Is Claimed that Buckley, alarmed at tue
Roadway being made by the opposition to
him, has made an effort to effect compro-
mise. He is credited with having made
overtures to the leaders of the movement
headed by Deuprey, in which he offered to
allow the Bar Association of San Francisco
to name four of its number for the Demo-
cratic nominations for Judges of the Supe-
rior Court. This offer, it is said, has been
rejected, and the war IS still on.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
I WEON CSbHI
w u HOo
At IL O'Clock A. NJ

His entire stock without reserve or limit
The well-known Saddle Horse SAGE BRUSH,
record of 0:24s4 for quarter OF mile, years old
and sound / Bay Mare, Z years old. sound fine
family and road mare; l three-year-old by Marine.
record 2:24L, dam Morgan, record 2:47, very
speedy; 1 Black Horse. years old. sired by
Hawk, Ida Moore. sound: span blacks and
years old, sired by Black Hawk and Nodwood, sound
and fine drivers; 1 span extra-fne carriage team
well matched of sorrels years old. one raised by
Governor Perkins and the other by Governor Hurst,
original cost $500: two-year-old EROS Colts
sired by Eectioneer Morgan Grey Moore
very promlsng Brown Mare 5 years old. sired
by James Leek OF Belmont sound, and can trot in
horses and mares. All particulars on day of sale.
One fine Derby Carriage: fine Miller Top Buggy
Phaeton pole Brewster Top Buggy; Brewster
two-seater; fine double set OF Carriage Harness:
fine double Buggy Harness; Single Harnesses,
nearly new; Lap Robes; Blankets; Whips, etc.
Said stock can be seen three days before sale.
Terms-CASH. au4 2t
The morning call., 1890-08-04

of Newton of the Paciics and Clever of
the Zingaris was excellent. Messrs. Hood.
Ward and Goewey did some creditable
playing. Each side played one inning. but
in consequence of the lateness of the hour
the game was not finished, having been de-
clared a draw. The grounds will be re-
paired and in future games will be played
there weekly.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

giving the cause of death ''shock from in
jured foot or pyamia," and they were
borne out at the inquest, resulting in a
verdict of death from natural causes. and.
Furthermore, by the autopsy and the an
alysis of the contents of the stomach, show
ing that there was not the slightest f0unda-
ton for the statements.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

A game of cricket between local En-
glishmen was played on Saturday after
noon at the Alameda Baseball grounds
between the Pacifcs aud the Zingaris. The
players being out of practice and the
grounds in bad condition, the game was not
up to the standard, although the bowling
The morning call., 1890-08-04
The AsIREDo EXCHANGE.

537 Clay Street, below Montgomery,
Complete in every detail first-class Saloon;
Lunch Table with best SiIver-plated Ware: Walnut
Counters and large Back Mirrors: Carved Wine
Racks; Glass Partitions; Wines, Liquors and Bar
whole or one-half interest. II not sold before
THURSDAY. August 7th, Will be sold that day at
10 O'Clock at Auction whole in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply on the premises or to
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer
au2 I'd 4I2 Pine street.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
TwENrY-N1Nrn DISTRICT.

TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Precinct III. Suter, President; Charles Per.
clval, Vice President; w. IL. COombs, Secretary
ii. B. Rosalia, Treasurer; C. K. Smith, Sergeant
alarms.
Precinct 2-Charles W. Whelan, President;
William McDonough, Vice President; Joseph
Sander, Secretary; c. NJ. Laiferty, Treasurer;
John Harktss, Sergeant-at Arms.
Precinct William Miller. President; j. Eber-
hsrdI, Fice-Presldenti John ponohue, Secretary
geant-at-Arms.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
Precinct ii. Z. Connolly, President; John
Quinn, Vice: President; John Dunn. Secretary
q. Laihrop, Treasurer Peter Quinn, Ser
geantatArms.
THIRTY-SECoND DISTRICT.
Precinct 16-J. Il. Garland, President; j
Findley Cooke. Vlce-Presldent; J. ID. Cook. Sec
rotary; j. &. Flood Treasurer; p. Murphy, Ser
geaDt-at-Arns.
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct 13-J. Proctor, President; J. O'Nenl
President; William Higgfn, Secretary; John
Block. Treasurer; James Riley, Sergeant at
Arms.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 12-E. j. Ruttledge, President; Arthur
0Brien, Vice President; Samuel Solomons Sec
rotary; Nj. NJ. Brennan, Treasurer; +. Gilheeney
Sergeant alarms.
THIRTI-sEVENTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 7-Peter Roberts, President; Arthur
Cummings, Vice-President; +. h. Van Stayern
Secretary; Hank Temple, Treasurer; John How
ard, Sereealt-at-Afms
The morning call., 1890-08-04
A Victory for the Musicians

The Swiss Relief Society has engaged a
union band for its picnic on the 10th inst.
at-Woodward's Gardens, hence the boycott
declared against it by the Musicians Union
has been raised. Another boycott, how
ever, has been declared, this time on a Ger
tain dan ng school on Powell street, be-
cause noI.-union musicians are employed.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Bakers Want Ten Hours.

The Bakers Union, No. 81, is endeavor-
ing to enforce the boycott on Eastern and
Chinese made cigars and stringent meas
ures have been adopted to that end. Even
the ten-hOur movement, as against the
eighteen, which many bakers have to work
each day, is being opposed by Chicago and
Their Eastern bakeries. so il is reported.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
"The CaIrs" Premium dictionaries.

The CALL has received another cousign-
ment Of the ALLEN" edition Of Webster
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible TO subscrib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence Of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
uiterlr Ynnhnnt rnnndniin,

After the death on the 22d ult. Of Lillian
Cunningham at 2S Converse street. a brother
of the girl made certain statements at the
Morgue casting suspicion as to the cause
of her death, and even limiting at bungling
practice. The facts are, that the certificate
OF death was signed by DR.. p A. Terry,
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Tomorrow will be the last day upon
which aliens can become naturalized in
time to vote at the coming election. Judge
Murphy will hold court this evening and
also tomorrow to accomm odate those who
desire to take out their papers.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

We glad to hear that police ordinance has been
forced against the propeor of stores who have been in the
habit of sgracng the clothing business in this city by keep
ing their shops open Sundays and hope this lesson may be
sufficient them to desist in the future from sepu
table business method.
We fighting compel these Sunday Clothing Pirates
close their shops Sunday and intend to continue fight
ing this line until this abomnable violation Of decency
abolished.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
n. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
MONDAY. "A H. LooO
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ.
At 1867 Market ST., near Seventh, the fol-
fr1rr to
GhAS. LEVY.
THIS DAY.

AUCTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MERCH ANT
SaIesroom-536-53S California Street.
Regular Saesdays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 A. n.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

has been travelling on 1t for many years.
Terre Haute Express.
Wife-You do not speak to me as affec-
tionately as you used to, George. L think
you have ceased to love me.
Husband--There you are again. Ceased to
love you'll Why, | love you better than my
life. Now shut up and let me read my
paper.-Boston Courier.
Maid Ito mistress who is going abroad
Shall put any music in the trunk for your
stateroom?
Mistress (thinkng of NAL de mer)-Yes,
put in that composition by Heaye, when
the Swallows Upward Fly."-Paris Edition
Herald.
One day T., age 3years and months, said
to Jack, age 2 years, Jack, do you know
what knowledge is?" mo, indeed" said
Jack. 81 don't either" was the reply; then,
after few minutes: Jack. you will never
amount to anything II you don't know what
knowledge ."-Babyhood.
"You see," remarked the amateur angler,
1--WE left the hotel with lunch hamper,
two bottles Of rye and our fishing tackle"
''Haye pretty fair sport?" ventured the
Fairl Gloriousl Only at the start some
Internal tramp went to work and stole
our"
Hamper, eh?"
"Oh, no; not so bad as that Only our
fishing tacklep'-American Grocer.
My tragedy is singularly original. 1t is
in three acts, and all the characters are
killed in the first"
''Why, what do you put in for the last
two?"
'Ballet."
"lt's 90. I'll take 1.-THE Midsum-
mer Puck.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
LABOR TOPICS.
Unions Want the New Ballot
Law Enacted.
Carpenters Are Preparing to Make a Bold
kove-oppOsition to the shoe-Clerks
Patriotic Brewers.

The Joint Committee of the several labor
organizations of the city held very long
and tedious session yesterday afternoon.
the principal purpose of which was to dis
cuss and promulgate the Australian ballot
system.
This system has been taken up by the
labor element as a class, and the determi-
nation Is fully formed to make it the lead
ing issue of the coming campaign. How to
best go about this, the ways and means,
etc., was what this Joint Committee was
absorbed in discussing yesterday.
To eoudense an afternoons work into the
least space practicable, the meeting decided
upon this course: To appoint committees
to canvass the labor element of the entire
city thoroughly; see that every organiza-
tion stands right OH the question and under
stands it clearly; also to appoint commit
tees to affiliate with the two leading politi-
cal parties, and if possible induce them to
insert plank in their platforms indorsing
tie Australian ballot system.
a long list of committees was appointed
to do the cahyassinG of the labor organiza-
tons, and the work was so distributed and
assigned that every union will be visited as
fast as the meetings are held from this on.
Mr.. thurman, Chairman of the Federated
Trades, and w: 4. Bushnell were appoint
ed to.attend the Democratic and Republi-
can conventions, with the object in view Of
Incorporating the plaBks in their platforms,
as mentioned.
One of the chief means of familiarizing
the public with the law will be to have 80,
900 or 100, 600 copies of the law printed and
distributed broadcast over the city, which
course was decided upon.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

And Rich Parlor Upholstery,
Body Brussels, Moquet and Velvet Carpet,
Lace Curtains and Portieres. 40 Fine
Walnut Wardrobes and Office Furniture,
Bedding,
-. COMPRISING.
800 Double Sheets, 200 Pillow-slips, II Pairs OF
Blankets 80 dozen Towels, 200 yards Linoleum
Toilet Sets and other useful articles necessary
for first-elass lodgng-house
N.B.--This house will be open for inspection on
MONDAY, August 4th. at 8 A. NJ.
au2 st CHAS. LEVY, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
H. BRANDENsTEIn 6 CO.,

New Montgomery and Mission Streets.
IN IN IN IN
BY order OF the welknown j. +. LACoSTE of
San Jose, CAL,
WE WILL SELL on ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,
The morning call., 1890-08-04
STILL ORGANIZING.

Anti Democrats Preparing for
the Butte.
The Regular Democratic Committee,
headed by Eugene NJ Deuprey, has an
nounced the organization of the following
alphs.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Monday. -.~.............August 4, 1890,
AT IL O'Clock a. NJ. on the premises.
2S4 BUSH STREET, BELOW MONTGOMERY
The morning call., 1890-08-04
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

SIT is very sad," she unused, but Charley
hasn't got bit of romance. Last night
said to him, My King and he turned sud-
denly and growled out Mike who% =
Harper's Bazaar.
Young wife-But Charles, you said be-
fore we were married that my slightest
wish should be gratified.
Young husband-Yes, Maria, but there's
nothing slight about $40 bonnet.-Detroit
News.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

She-What strong face he has?
He-Yes; that comes from exercise. He
has been travelling on it for many years.
Terre Haute Express.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
ALL THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE

By order of MAJOR d. COON. on account of build
ing being torn down,
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08
YrGuie Io. 2.
eohielperen
eItr en- @eileber iii at fnns

en uem1rsst uttbGrtsriugsmetboet- Rtntt,atGuer--
Sahtl ousr FoiiboIo pr. Observation-Disclosures
RaIsnesT Tor bet 19bs Garsuusrtos - 8srssulussiabturt
Observation-Disclosures Outr be 5Or,nsbs Stai,r %
f~srritOrtI RstsIies DOfumsH,G - pantI0ttslia a.
sgssrs (Chattel Mortgages) - Form Of a Chattel
Mortgage-Form OF a Notice Of Sale on Chattel
Mortgage PontsbsiitIis- Form OF a Mortgage.
Satisfaction Of Mortgage GiGISsbspiIs (Bonds)-
Form of Common Bond, with Condition--Bond
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Form Of Articles OF
CopartnerShip- Sfsetr Deeds)-Form Of a Deco
with full Covenants - Quit-Claim Deed - Long
Form Quit-Claim Dead Homestead Waiver -.
Release - CprsHs'Omitu (Agreements) = General
Form Of Agreement Agreement for Sale and
Delivery Of Personal Property Risb,iOuirui,r
bills Of Sale)-Common Form Of Bill Of Sale
Bill of Sale of Personal Property - Esitam,at,I
(Wills)-General Form Of Will for Real and PEI.
sonal Decentralization Gorm for 3sitamsHiu
sporrts boaSe i'm 90 rsrlig Gisnoom suereroaes S.liu.
tors Rons-Gst mstrilt' : sit,m = De f~orpitaies a6a.
uouttsrs GorboIe III bptrausrs-guIbs oa SsIus Barb;
sabtl Spsr iotsbars Barsr mte tiIfpisi qoIb-dabsI opu
:oIeirit gartr - BOTS potto, iHstnIanbIf o. u6tnIansN
-Gropptitprtsn. INLET unbtr ibit Rrie (ca b ben
d~nIssHlus ~uebstaI;s Souuttnl-Gn Ittpinet WluItipIi.
Observation-Disclosures istn for 6usspr-abrsIs,
%iorissnstis opsr 9ot'outorsr os pOierpsSi,ionr I Rore,
taTranssrtet sttsr autsr) = ssuuinsr I'll b 6ortnts,
Siaisrs Gmb.ssmanb-Dihaus Tabsgsr-G. isritr %
tsttiit Sirse I 9uesH-GabsI, iom piier the Popular
% Electoral Vote i0r prsibsnt.
"Ttcorabs Roiten- o. ~Bte arnsn" e. War m,S
ssHu, p~arStiaISs Bog iOm prnHis. psHi o. sssi lnS,
buuesu, $l.25.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08
ct "Snrpriie"s I
Suoion, @tS.

Suao bet oil iise life at bore Serre
fit eset gus, III SaItor @ellang ua
Suitru fGle EOrsoagen ben lite Sept
ON Gitenen; tbi paa ben often bapOt
life blot Yaitorens esne Meni9beOSlem,
mer, men nRiten ligeiaa mango llbsn.
~forltaaenoe laat Jig iummen for rigtie
at foritprre Susfreoen for en- Stuno pg
for at labe 9aitoren Os 5rre pibe, at be
i lin 9iusitiains Os / fit &ulO life BLOT
oiloe faa NOT at t9nte paa, men ogiaa
not at itobe paa, o9 iGrlis buab bet
Sioite an9aar, tOm bet tpoelist tiliDne
paa fslsenbe Maaoe.
@an baube, Tom iast, ilaut fig iams
men for at surprise 8retefolfene Og
paa ben ooenfor n9onte Srebngs gtften,
meoens 8aitOren ino ueo lit Stripeburb,
Og 5rren iBileoe meo st os g(n6et /
&isftenet, blep SSrene plrbielia aa6.
neoe, og ino itrBmmeoe Solf meo 8oroe,
STOLE, SOiuer, Mubturpe, 8lOmIter oiu.,
iua Suiet fplbtes / ct gtu, Os en- flor
Mensoe af Surpriies8 urtiet MATTE
for bet 5Grite itaa uoeniOr. Gfterat
ma bar tOmmen no9enlluSe til Ro,
bleu Der al 8psmelter 9uis SanIen paa
Surpriies8 artiets &egne operratt 8rRs
itefoltene ct oattert os toItbart "Bnrlor
Get" os en- Del Bense, pan famine Eio
ION ban / faa, men pasienoe Orb tot.
febe 6orIamlinsers 5slelier FAINT op.
fCroreoe 8aitoren os 5rue til at be-
tragic ben nGruGrenoe 5Oriamlins iom
ct 8ibnesbpro ON ben &iarlisbeo %
Qgtelie, buOrmeO be omfattes life blot
al Wenisbeoen, men Osiua Of llSenfOrs
itaaenoe.
SaitOr Meaans uotrDfte i'm biertes
li9ite Eat O9 itiloreoe fine SGlelier liae,
O~perior bette for bam iaa upentebe Ses
Jog, meo gnite og 8sn ON, at Sub als
ito piloe lnoe fin 5reo Os aiarligbeb
blipe raubenoe mellem SrGIt ug Meniaz
beS. Serpna bespnote &pinberne at
blioe pirfiOmme, Os inart ItoS SOroe
oGtfeoe meb De / &urpen meSbraate
&etter. Rebens man siurSe fig tilgube
oeo SOroe, bleu man igjen u~perraItet;
tbi "Subion glce Club" bapSe liitet fla
op til Sniet c9 fang en- uf fine patreIte
Serennoer, iOm nutlrlispis bleu MODS
tn8et Of Sae meO @labe Os Saanbtlap.
Senere nb paa &ftenen fang De flere
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08
grofesior q. 8. Gpenion


fra WabiiOu, 9ate Gountp, beisate % |
fcrri9c llee unSer ct fort Spbolb |
gDen, ItriOsr Rsbfielb, Q. o., Obser-
yer. Rr. @ueuiun er 8emofratcrnes
Sanoibot til Gmbebet iOn aOmmisi9r
for Stoles os ofentlist 2uno. Snn
blep feot nf uorite 5Or9lore | 8iseous
lin | 1852 os siennemsit ct tOnartst
post graduate course peo llniperHtetet
Der Staten efter at babe taeet afsauss=
eramsn fra 9utber College / 9eeorab,
Soma. Senere tilbraste ban tire Gar
Tom 2erer | @raft os ftnnoinapiit
Spros | Rittun, @isconiin. SIR. Gpen.
ion er en- EDpe pau ben Slass Raub,
iom Observer 1tuloe life at imoeritette,
bar ban life Democrat. Gan er en-
Ranb df 9annelie, 8pstisbeO Os frems
ra8snoe Stittetbeb foe bet Gmbeoe,
bpOrtil ban er uomineret. Sans Gnitus
elier meb SenIpn til 8rusen al Statens
Stolelano er netOp efter bort 8eitit.
Sou er nemlis inbe for SOrpastuins
iItebetfor Sals, bog iuulebes, of 9unbet
life bOrtleies til Staat eIer Saune'
gang, men til uirtelise SieH, Os bette
er utpiliomt beloisit for Stattepberne.
89rcien at 2ano er MI iaa bpbt nebe,
at fun tibet fan iGlses for $40 pr. gcre.
Gorsprist beoer bet / @runolpoers s
4, at peotommeuoe &ommisfon "itul
p~Groi9tte aft StOlelanO / be iOritjellise
Counter, bpiltet ben fra Gio tit anoen
fan uoie os cefisuere til Sals efter bets
Uirtelise @arbi", os / S 5: "iutet 2unb
ifal ialses for minore END SO pr. Gcre
eller for mtrore eno ben fa1tiatte 8Grbi."
ON M en- pig Stratnins itulbe pGrbs
IGttes til s12 pr. Icre, riloe bet bore
itrioenbe mob @~runblUoen at iGlee
Iamre for 81, o9 inaleoes oiloe bette
9ano benliose Draft / fire lau8e gar,
oa Der AT bet offeutlise traffes 5orfsis
nin9er til en- ny 8~GroiGttelie. Gn lang
5Orpagtninssfriit oilbe ianleoeS p9re
9npnli9it. st iGlge Stolelnn6 Os iaa
uolaane be berpeb inbfomne Sen9e, er
Doermere en- Smpei me9et Zig ben 3es
t6Ooe at lobe oper 89tfen efter 8anb.
SoCrfor life uoleie felipe 9nnbet, beboloe
GienoOmsretten Og trette Snot9gterne ?
8rOfesiOr Guenion er iGrbeles moers
6ofbenbe / en- Sumtale, os ben &jenb8s
~9iernin9, at ban to @an9e CT bleUet
pal9t til Stoleluperintenoeut for Safe
County, iDnes at antpbe, at bans pOliz
tiite SurOe life er tOmmet / 8etrast~
ming UeO Seo6mmelien af bans Serb
iom 2Rrer.-"Imerita."
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

asneresi,n. Den frrftc session a
elee aousres aicurusrcoe SnSSns VI
ten. gaa en- rnotnselie NOR pGr bette
BEN lrnsits aOusresiesiics, 81 bieiil
BAR bapt. Salt peotOses 1885 Sop
ssrIas. De pistisits Gf Sisis CT: "a
riFcpen, SeIpfppcu, dependent Ycn'
ecpslppeu, sIntitrufIcosu, SntilOtteri'
assen, aopen ON SerpensuSltiIitnsen
Chicago, @ppminss % Sedbos Opto'
eslie io,n Statrr, 2Oucu ON aiesinipsi'
ttpu, 2cpenc on SpbGuelis nf saro'
,srpnts til Serubuustcmpanisr, sOpen
pta Sals AZ Rusbritte ! be uprinbeIie'
dtlss, g~spilpuinser for Spsuius a
(oesNAbs % SspiIaniusen for SenHe'
ypin.AdnoIen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

geipnr | 8Iabet Of bpsm % naor bar sou.
firmntionen mofDrt | Den lutberite &irte?
o..
Soar: 9llereoe / RefUrmatiunst.
ben inbfGrte Bueenbosen Sonfrmos
tiUnen | Rommerr, men ben ian6tinasu
alminoelis uobreoelie. Oct bar isrf
ueo 8ietismen, at ben trGnste alminbe,
fig isjenncm. s 3anmurt inbfgrtes
ben / ReiUrmatiOners 2bet Subeluar,
1876, unoer Gbriitian ben Siette.
Bill 8e bore Of ben @oobeo at opIpie rrta
ON, buaO fOlesHbe Eager beoer paa gnselt:
y 3altunb q gseIis, 81 6Iormel, A. Sauo.
ard, 81 Strpdnin, 9 gaieline, y 9bospbUr,
81 SernsGgpb, 81 @orpbin % 1O) slrm.tit
~ goIus? " g. 6.
Spar: 8i er life uetop ida inrbelss
"pOftebe" i ale Slass Ting, men ri
ifal FER iudre bet Sebite, pi ueb: u
Magnesia, p P~ulverised Sugar 81
The finest bolted flour, Al Red Arse
mix, 81 ~Strychnine, g. Vaseline, y
P~hosphor, s. Oxide of Iron, 81 Nor.
phin, 10 Armenian Bole.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

AntiIetterilppeu. 9omuler 1puer,
GuRtepartementets usiifsrenoe Raub'
stoer, bar netUp ~uSorbeibet SritruttioHer
til Bcitmeitreus ! Gnlebnins al ben ms
~DeStaeue 9Op mob G~orisnbeIis Of BOT
t.ri'Gpertisismenter sieuuem ROiten.
Gan flyer, at Sopsn CT utesst mere piot.
rai,enoe, enb mo baObe troet. Den
iOrbpoer life alens Observation-Disclosures
ter, men osian Gpertisiementer ON lib.
being Of 9ramier peo 9ObtrGtuius Deb
be iaatalote airtes 6oirs os lisuenoe
2~iliteIuinser.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-08

DsSIsuiusen fpr urtsiiIte GiemsO
epb. % ROrb'G at6ta tleo pebtaset al
Ssprsith tantbuiet i GnsbuSs, uuetei
"a fO}tiss llse life baubs Oct rinoeie
bssb ON q iaa osune Ssuilsuins isieu'
ssm. ~sshasrenhe Sssrbrussminatsr
epfIsts ffal bape Dpipuet meS btsis
6tSstnnter. os ban fl ben Sum, ban
fttfausts, NOT for belle Goret. Scris'
1ess isai fpretases melIsm 81 9ansbt
% enppebiersenes 5Orbierse.