davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
HOME HERE AND HEREAFTER.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. ia min
lister of the Gospel once called on a
poor family and, of course, knelt with
them in prayer. AS the story goes,
the good woman of the house, in re-
blessings, said, amen And, O
Lord, send us some potatoes!'
The story was not quoted by Rev.
D. @. Potter, of the Tabernacle, E~9w
York, in his paper on "City Evan e.
lizatiOn," read to-day before the Bap-
fist Social Union at its quarterly gath
ering, but it was strongly suggested.
In effect his paper was a strong asser-
ton that it is useless to try to get peo-
pie to take an interest in the Gospel of
Christ, as applied only to a future life,
when they are starving and struggling
to maintain the life that now is. The
address was a strong appeal for prac-
tical Christian work.
AS an Illustration of what he meant
the essayist said that on the east side
in New York six hundred thousand
persons live in tenement houses, and
unknown thousands do not know
where they will get their next days
meals or place to sleep. The churches,
he said, should be made homes for the
people. He spoke feelingly of the
homeless thousands of the cities, say
ing that the play of 'The Old Home
stead" which has had so long a run in
New York, has, in the fact of it's popu-
larity, a deep meaning, for it shows
how it appeals to the thousands who,
in way and another, live homeless
lives in New York. He was opposed
to having churches in foreign Ian
guages, saying they should try to
sweep the foreigners into English
Sneakinp churches.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
DONiT RE

Don't be fooled by protection or free
trade humbugOlOgy. In protected
America as in free trade England,
Shylock exacts his pound of flesh and
gets it.
In protected America Shy1ock says
to those who work for him: Il pay
YOU. as wage workers, ten cents more
than you would be paid for the same
work in England; but [ charge you, as
consumers, twenty cents more for the
product of your labor, for I must get
here the same rate of profit as l get on
the other side of the Atlantic"
In free trade England ShylOck says:
II pay you, az wage workers, ten cents
less than~yOu would be paid for the
same work in America, but l charge
you, as consumers, the same rate of
profit as l get in that country"
And so, no matter what prices and
wages may be, computed in money, the
earnings of the wage worker, computed
in the n~ecesaries of life, r finally the
same under free trade and under pro-
lection.
Nay, under both the share of labor
in it's product is constantly growing
less.
For instance: A high protective
tariff is passed by the United States
Congress. Shylock says to his English
work people: "You must work for
less wage and thus enable me, without
reducing my rate of profits, to sell in
America the products of your labor in
spite of the America tariff"
Then hesays to his America hands,
81 have reduced the rate of wages on
the other side of the water and am
flooding this country with the products
of British pauper labor, right over my
own tariff dam. This tariff is not high
enough and your wages must be re
duced also, that [ may get here the
rate of profit that I got in England"
Strikes follow, here, there and else
where; but in the end the rate of wages
goes down, everywhere, and Shylock,
therefore, not only keeps up but in
creases his rate of profit.
And so we see that American pr0tec-
ton serves to reduce English wages,
while Englihsh free trade serves to re
duce American wages; all for the
benefit of the same ShylOck-the CAPT
talist class-taken as one international
entity WOrkmen'S Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
SAYS SHE is

BUTTE, Mon, Feb. IA furry of
excitement has been caused here by
the advent of an exceedingly stylish
woman from New York, who claims to
be Eva Hamilton. She reached Butte
last Sunday afternoon and registered
at the leading hotel under the name of
Carrie E. Austin.
Her first entrance to the dining
room created a sensation, and a Chi
cago drummer at once fell victim to
her destinations and the two were soon
such warm friends that they started
out together that night to take in"
the town. This was done in the most
approved style, all the popular resorts
being visited and the champaign flow
ing freely, the woman footing the bills.
1t was during this revel that she an
nounced to a wondering crowd that she
was the woman who had caused the
disgrace of Robert Ray Hamilton, and
papers which she said were
orders from the court for alimony.
It is said that she also boosted of
been on friendly terms with the
Prince of Wales, and she even ex-
hibited a pair of diamond studded gar
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
IDENTIFIED THE WRONG ROLAND.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 17.-The mutt
lated body of a colored man was found
Saturday in a chicken coop on the
premises of Mrs. Mary Spencer, on
North Duke street, a fashionable part
of the city. His head had almost been
severed from his body by three gashes
inflicted in the back part of the neck.
The body was taken to an Undertaker's
establishment.
Shortly afterward the son of Henry
Roland entered, and after looking at
the corps exclaimed that it was that of
his father. A moment later, to the
surprise of all present, Henry Roland
himself entered. 1t was noticed that
he bore a striking resemblance to the
deceased man.. 1t seems, however,
that the dead man was John Roland,
as shown by a railroad ticket found in
his pocket, although he is not related
to Henry Roland. 1t is said that RO-
land had sold a carload of horses and
was robbed and killed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

ters which she claimed was presented
.to-her by him.
The nights pleasure ended in the
woman claiming that she had been
robbed.
j., When she returned to the hotel she
explained to the proprietor that she
had left New York while under the
lingering influence of a wine party and
had only come to upon arriving at
Butte, and avowed that she was not
loaded with wealth. She said she
would receive a remittance from a
friend in New York in a day or two,
which favor she is still awaiting. She
protector" declares she is the woman
she claims to be, although her claims
make it plain that she is either an inn
pOstOr or is still labOring uUder hallu-
CinatiOnS caused bV wine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
LABOR NOTES.

The outlook of the lockers strike in
London and in Cardiff is most serious.
The lightermen here started to unload
0 1000 frozen sheep to-day, but soon
afterward withdrew, alleging that their
lives were in danger from violence
threatened upon the part of the men
out on strike.
Thomas Mann, the labor agitatOr,
has failed in his efforts to bring about
a settlement of the dock labOrers' strike
at Cardiff. The dock companies refuse
to discharge the new men they have
engaged to take the place of the strik-
ers, and it is considered that the dock
laborers who are on strike have suffered
defeat.
Bishop Doane, of Albany, N. Y,
dined at the American Legation last
evening. Among the other guest whom
Minister Phelps entertained were Pas
tor Stueckenburg, of the American
Chapel; Rev. Mr.. Owen, of the English
Chapel! Court Preacher FrOmmel, Rev.
Messrs. Richard D. Harlan and w. A.
Brown and other clergymen. From
Berlin, Bishop Doane will proceed to
Dresden.
The Australian uniOnists have agreed
to block all federation ships arriving
in Australian ports that have been
loaded or are manned by non union
men. The railway men, carmen and
others connected with dock labor are
arranging to refuse to accept goods
from or deliver goods to boycotted
vessels after Monday, when the war
will become general. Yesterday union
ist wOrkmen refused to transship
cargoes in the Victoria Docks from
decorating vessels.
Admiral Verkovsky who wasrecenty
assaulted by strikers in the Admiralty
ship building dock yard in St. Peters
burg on account of his alleged tyranny,
was summoned before Grand Alexis.
the High Admiral of the Teet, to e
plain his actions. The Grand Duke,
dissatisfied with the Admiral's expla-
nation, dismissed him from the post of
commandment of the port of St. Peters
burg and transferred him to VladivOs-
took. The Grand Duke also ordered
that the demands of the strikers be
satisfied.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
WATERED STOCK.

Two excellent articles recently ap-
peared the Hutchinson NelCS, one en-
titled What Does it Meant the other
entitled Let out the water, " both hav-
ing for their object to attract attention
to the people by railroad companies
through the medium of "watered
stock" We copy a paragraph from
the first article, as followers:
The one thing above all others to-day
that is expressing our farmers all over
this land is watered railroad stock. 1t
is estimated that there is $3.50, 600, 900
of water" in the Kansas railroad
stock; that is just the mileage in Kan
sas alone upon which they try to earn
a dividend of six per cent, amounting
annually to near ten millions of dollars,
wrung out of the people, not One cent
of which is honest or should be col
lected. Is there any reasOn farmers in
Kansas r hard up? And now Mr..
Gouldboldly Observation-Disclosures
rates must be advanced beyond the
present high figures even, in order that
the stockholders who have this water
can secure dividends. Happily, Mr..
Gould can buy up all the railroads, but
the people are learning how to make
the rates, and they will do it.
And this from the second articles:
In determining what a reasonable
and just rate" should be the question
OF what the railroad cost should cut no
figure. The only question that should
properly enter is what is the road
worth" Now, if the Santa Fe road
1--WE refer to it because it is the oldest
Kansas road, the same principle is true
OF all the Others) can be built and
equipped to-day for $50, 900 per mile,
her rates for transportation of freight
and passengers should be so adjusted
that a reasonable dividend would be
paid on that investment instead of on
$4,000 per mile as reported to the
Interest Commission by that road
last spring.
The Ne1Us is right. The Kansas
Farmer, years ago, taught that doc
trlne. Now comes the question: How
shall we get the water out? The
easiest, the quickest, the cheapest and
the best way to dispose of this ''watered
stock" business is to let it be done by
the men who made it and their cred
ltors. How is that to be done, you
ask? Why this way-it will require
6wo methods: First, let Government,
state and National, determine what is
reasonable compensation for the trans
Roftatlon OF persons and property, and
CnlS without any reference to the cost
OF building, without reference to CAPT
C~aIlzatlon, without reference to indebt-
eoness, either bonds or stock, but with
reference only to what the work can
pc done for on the basis of modern con-
oltlons, as the NeoUs says, what is the
road worth" Second, let the National
government establish a SYSTEM of Inter
state commerce railways, beginning
@lthIsay, for example, a doub1e-track
freight road from a convenient point in
the northern part of North Dakota,
extending in a direct line southwark
through South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas n Texas, to a deep water port on
Ine gull of Mexico. Let the road be
ouIt In sections, all progressing at the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
THE TROUBLES OF COUNT KLE1sT.

BERLIN, Feb. 16, 1891.-Count Kleist,
who has been in prison for some time
past for an attempt at manslanghter
on Herr Albert, proprietor of a hotel
in this city, is again in trouble. On
Friday last, on the plea of sickness,
the Count was liberated from prison.
On Saturday he was seized with a fit
of maniacaI rage and made a savage
attack upon his valet, who was in bed
at the time. The Count beat the man
SO brutally that he fractured his skull.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
THE L REVOLT.

Private advicesto w. r. Grace & Co.
state that Chanaral and Taltal are in
the possession of the revolutionary
feet. Pisagua has been bOmbarded,
but there are no particulars of the
damage. 1t was not supposed serious.
An attact on Iquique was threatened
yesterday.
Private cablegrams from London
state that the reported burning Of
Iquilue and Pisagua is based entirely
upon rumOrs which cannot be verified
in London.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
T RUSSIAN DUEL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Is, 1S91.-A
fatal duel with pistols has been fought
at the village of KrasnO-SelO, ear
here. The participants we're Prince
Vadbolsky and Lieutenant TOmOnOs-
SOW, both officers of the Imperial
Guard. TOmOnossow was killed. The
affair was the outcome of a quarrel be-
tween the two men which arose after
a supper at which both drank wine
freely.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
TIL NEW

BOSTON, Feb. 16, 1891.-A cable mes
sage to Harvard College Observatory
announces the discovery of two more
asteroids by Charlois and Millosevich.
Their positions for midnight Feb. 16,
a~re:-Right ascension 9 hours, AZ min
utes; defamation, north, Is, Is; and
and right ascension 9 hours, As min
-utes; declination, north, II, 6. Their
daily motions are about minus - in
right ascension and plus 4 in declina-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAST MILLION PAID.

LONDON, Feb. .16, 1891.-The third
FL, OOO, 600 in gold of the 93, 600, 900
borrowed in bullion from the Bank of
France during the recent Barring
Argentine financial crisis has been re
turned to the last named institution.
AS in the case of the first go, OOO, 900,
the gold was returned as received,
there having been no necessity to open
the boxes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

gsRALL RITRoARMEE BE ENIIsTEaG

esElALL RKERoAPsMEE BE ENLIsTEpg
The Scotch railway strike has not
been an unnaixed evil eVqn.Eo the
strikers. The tory leaders in Parlia-
ment made a great discovery in a re.
cent debate. Mr.. Charming, a tory OF
the Randolph Churchill stamp and an
American by birth, introduced a reso-
luton sympathizing with the over,
worked train-men and urging the board
of trade to limit the hours of work.
Mr.. Smith, the conservative leader,
promptly rejected the resolution OF his
political associate, but so strong was
the sentiment in favor of governmental
action that Mr.. Smith submitted to the
aDpointment of a committee of inquiry,
thus saving the ministry the mOrtIica-
ton of a defeat.-Ne1U Nation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24
MILDEw ON THE ERMINE.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Feb. 17.-Municipal
ermine in this city is bedraggled. It is
immersed in a fog bank Of obloquy
that threatens mildew unless the sun
light of legislative investigation shall
dissipate it. City Marshal Talbot has
sprung the thunderbOlt that will clear
the sky. 1t may also strike an Occu-
pant of the Bench and knock him out.
Charles S. Hamilton, Judge of the
Municipal Court, is the subject of a
serious charge made by City Marshall
Talbot. His character was assailed in
open court several weeks ago during
the direct object of definite charges
that, if Talbot is persistent and sue
c~essful, will result in his impeachment.
Talbot called at Judge Hamilton's
Office last night in quest Of a liquor
warrant. It is asserted that the
Judge, under the influence of liquor,
slapped his face. In an ensuing scrim-
mage three women ran out of the
Judges office and took part in the
melee. Talbot has gone to Augusta
with documents, by means of which
he expects to secure HamiltOn's i'm
parchment. They are said to be aft
davits of two women who, on the Oc-
casiOn just referred to, are alleged to
have been enjoying the Judges hos
pitality.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

The Egyptian troops are C
trated at Trinkitat. Small patrols of
the enemy have been seen lowering
around Ell Teb, thought is known that
the main body of Osman Digma's
troops remain at Toker. The Egyptian
troops will advance to-day and occupy
and entrench Ell Teb.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

All parties wishing to buy mixed car
loads of Alliance Guano and Is per
cent. Acid Phosphate, can be supplied
from Richmond, Va, at carload rates.
IF YOU say six tons of North Carolina
GHano and five tons of Acid Phosphate,
it can be shipped in same cars at car
load rates for freight.
w. b. WORTH. S. B. A..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-24

General John w. Foster, formerly
United States Minister to Spain, who
recently arrived in Havana, yesterday
paid a formal visit to Captain General
Polavieia, and later in the day Senior
POlavieia returned the visit.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
gtor 9ranS paa ,freberifSbera.

Stor grano paa 6reberifSberg.
8i6ben6aun, 20. OCTOBER. Slotten ON.
trent 10 Iftes ubbrsb Der Slo i Gtats.
raao 6srsleus Granddaughter oe Ba'
pirfabrit paa GaianOei. Der ligger ei
8psntn9stumplst ~beitaaenoe al 4 fam.
menbpsseoe 2Guser os i ben sitlisits al
bisie, / TrDtteribp9nineen, bar bet, 81.
ben bar opitauet. g~psninseu bar ca.
200 Glen lang Os / ct gu fob ben
6lammer. Brdnop9ienets Gnltrensel'
Ter gil no paa at rep0e be tire andre Ypa,
ninser, buori Experimentation fore.
saar, % bpor Der er en- W9nsos loft
bore MaIfiner. Oct bar life noaet let
arbeioe, ba iumtliss gpsninger boOeo'
ia9elis beitaar al Ira og sr ietfeoe meo
Gjere'3agpap. Sloen 6aoOe oa osiaa
fat / be tilitsOcuoe 8psniuger, men BET
lptfeoes Sr~anouRienet at inc itrRnte 81.
ben iii oenne enc lRuge.
Mten oa bar belle bet fore Irptteri
fuloit9noig neObrenot pg ale be mango
Muitiner eoela9te, Upper pip. iOrt9ret
eller imeltet. 3 ben n Sibe al ben
branOte 8pguiHg fanbteS ct betpOelist
Splas al iRrolgt Erptteriarbetbs til ben
~ioreitaaenoe 8iHteri9lpn. Blanbt an,
BET branote ct betpoelist Oplas al GruIt
8oisiens SulerOier, ION bar unoer
Srptnir9 Der.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Engfanps 2ulgruber

er islpi6laeli9 life uiot6mmeli9e, % al
lsrebe | aaret 1871 nebintte; berior en-
aOmite, Der ifaloe unoerisse, b~pOrlGnae
monu be bile funne lepsre Rul. Ro-
miteen opaau bet oaperenoe 5Orraao til
40, 700, 900 1suber, Der iputes at taune
bare | aoitiaise Narbuuoreotr, os cer'
mleo Ilos nan is til RO.
Beo British Associations nplia af'
bolote Garsmeoe optoses Spsrssmaa'
let paanp al Trafosnten / ben meianiits
Seition. Snssuisr 8rotuu. San rem
bapeoe iarlis, at auliOrbrusst er Roget
sauite OoerOrocuilis iioeu 1871, os at
en- betpoelis Del at Gn9laros tolosiale
5Orraub ligser mere sno 1000 Dob un'
Der 9oroforpsu os finoes / Gag, Der
life er 3 Sob tptfe. Rndr man ifuloe
til at nn0ribs oenue Def al 9~nln9ene,
oiloe Nrbeioet blioe megtt oprere emo
M, oa Der nrbsioss / 6 a 20 JOB tp'te
Gag, Tom tilHeo lis9er | iOrboIosuts
rInge Dpboe.
Giter 5nseni0r Browr5 8%ere8nina
Uil grOouItiouen al Stentul itige miroit
3 pGt. ON adret - biotil bar Sttgs
ningen uGret nleset minors Og ben
of Oa OIL % War baue naast fit Wuri'
mum, Der life fan ooeritrioes. Utau
mao oa icnere Sad bpbere nso o9 ar'
beioe / tppbere Gag, % BrOouttiOnen
oil oa ielOislselis blue oprsrs. aut'
priierne uil Ou itaois itiSe. iaaleoes at
Guslanos 3nouitri %siterbaanOsn miiter
fin O~Oerleseubeo, o. 9auoet blioer iats
ti9t.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Wre0 entr 0rnnbtpin.

grsb eIIer granbepin. !Sooebbs,
itprelien for 9anmarfs &ibolosforening
bar uoienbt ct meset ener9iit Opraab
uuber OpenItaaeroe Titel. Oct bepoer
BERT bl. a..
"@t Oieblif iaa Ssften no til at futile
miSlpftes bOS %. Oct truebe meb 9pr.
tio. Oct blep BOG anberlebes. aornet
fom | gus. Briierne er after faloue.
Sfte besminore er Brsbet M bprers,
enb bet bar paret / LANCE Fiber. Spsrss.
maalet: 8rso eIsr 8rRubepin meloer
fig AZ Ts ielu | mango Sism, buor bet
life isr bar lpot. - Sab bet fun lpbe
oper bet belle Suno og / bpert eneite
Sieml
Qarlis benpttes hos OS til 8ranbe.
pin Sgnoer Storm | Observation-Disclosures.
Winbit $4,000 9snoer &orn til be 33
Wilioner Botter, iom bpert aar for.
bruees Der | 2auoet.
Ssiit en- SemtsbsI at bette Branbepin
auoenbes til tefnllt eler mebicinIf Drug.
&siten briftes up! Senoe6 en- balp
Miaion Tsnoer bUert Nar.
Oct bsr life Re!
Oct ftaar til Us at binbrs bet. Sc
minore Der orittes, 10 minbre oil Der
blioe brRnot tif 3rii.
Naar oerior oct opre 8rsb briueer
Spsr9smaalet irem: 8rpo eller Bran'
benin, ou bpr Suaret / bbert Siem pe
fra bper Wunb lpbe:
8reol Bort meb 8rRnoeninet!"
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
GOnoarat.n ion DECENTRALIZATION.

6or no9sn lib foer par { n rlore Serre,
en- aammsraao 9..3. irn Risrtsminos,
cpps at bSre 5~onosrdien | BanOptiiou'
bpDntnsen | aiSbsabaou. Otter ct Rn'
mer - bet oar 1ronnius 8ietorias
2ipsarbss WluIit - mRrtsoe ban paa
en- Sang iii i'm tore Gleos. at ban. Der
bapoe p1ret itofosu paa bet enc Ore I
mango aar, baooe iaaet i'm Ssrelie
iSien. % uesst tilirsbs mso iiu 8is'
%benboonstur rtilte 8ammsrradocr tils
base I'll ben biemliee Grue.
Dette bans Selo bar ifaffet Jonogra-
fen iorsget Iiltr1tnina. sGlore Daner
tommer oerop for at bIiue beitlet for
beres @ist, o. oito Qerrer for oeres
Yooasra % andre Btiuorlisbeoer. 6o'
repi'eren beroppe foriifrer, at bet life
Tube forunore BAN, ON Der tom en- ei'
Ter anbeu, iOm piloe bape Jonoerafen
til at turere iis for Suiieripse eaer
itaiie iis al mso fine 2istOrns. Gt iaa'
bant Biounoerapparat er Jnitrumeniet
bog iffe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Ruiner ira M,iooeIalOereu. TIMBER

Ruiner ira Wiiobelal0eren. TIMBER
8pgningsarbeioerne oeo ben / 5Oraarei
neobrenote Gborupgaarb peb Grenaa
er man ~iornplig itsot paa m~iOoelaloer.
li9e 8pgnin9sleuninger. 9isIe frem,
Tom Deb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES til 60
italoen og beitOo al Here lammenban.
seube Sp1luingsr, iom par opIgrt al
fore rgoe Muriten, be iaatalote Mlunte,
ten, Iamt al sammelt Wurp9rt. Tiben
tilob imiOlertio life nosen Gib atnins
al be funbne Rsiter, Der ieien bearaoe.
bes uoen Senipu, builtet meget maa be.
Hayes. 8 ben til 9aaroen berenbe
Sape peb Garbus-Grenaa g~bausieen
finSes f~orsUrist &uiner Dper 9oroen,
iom iises at biorDre fra ct lbenp9rt til
Marlt Stiss samle Borg, 8jsrnbulm,
Der ifal babe ltgget, buur bet nup9renoe
Ss9bolm sr bpsset; men sr oisie 8uis
ner lamtioise meo be funbne 6palpin.
ger % Wure, mao Der / Miboelalberen
5npe ueret ct itsrre 8pgningstompler,
eno man fan tante iis forbunoet meb ct
lbefpart til IN Rioberborg.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Sr. w. Towns

fan trPTits : ipigenoe 8pcr:
Srao Charters, 5argo, 61t, Ron. H., TAI
9tiholet Sotel. Ssu Hi9mou0, Isis Nou. IS,
2 Ida
eau Gtdire Sotei, Gaa glare, 8is., Rou.
30, 1 Tag.
5outbern ooteI, Ggippspa 6aus Bts, Rou.
81. 9 Gage.
6oreit Gueen, Iborp. Bis.. Roo. %, / log.
GmertcaH Sotel, Nbbotsioro, ISIS, 9loU. 81,
1 3dg.
9aie gteu Sotel, BbtniYs. @is., 3oO. %. .
Taqe.
Stump RtOer SOtet, greutis. Bts. gOp. e.
Tag.
5uaer 6otel. Rbiuel0Hoeg Bts., TOD. %
Tag.
2uie SIDE, IOmabaip,. Bis.. GoU. 20, /
2ug.
oauod ootsl. gaerri1, Bis.. ROU, 30, .
Gage.
Northern potel, 8auiau, gst8., Zee. 2, .
Gage.
1bomas 6oiel, Rari6felo, Bts., Dec. T. /
Gag.
3aeo6 potct, steUcnS Bout, Bis.. Dec. s
1 Tag. ll.1S1
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Sverige.
2anauaria Sppn. On 16aa

2ansuarig Sepn. On 16aaris 8iss
/ StOdbolm git iurrise SsuOas &iteu
iriit % raft iiens. Neite Worssn I'll
ma benoe life paasen, buorior man
ienoie Buo eiter 2ese. Men osiaa ale
bans 5OriBs paa at oeffe benoe bar
lru9teslsie. 6lere 2aser i%nofanot Jig
/ be paaisl9euoe 9a9e, uoen at be tunoe
Ii9e, bpilten Spsoom bette ~uiaopanlise
8ili9loe funoeI tilifriues. Sun iOr
uaibruot | 10 a IL 9ssn; ba bespnote
bun at iDare entelte ia % mel pao
Spsrssmaal, iom 2aserne siOrbe benoe,
gun er enonu ienselissenoe os bsiii
meotaset. Spab uofaloet at ben lang
parise Sspn bliuer, laoer fig life for.
uoiise. 9aserne ital pnre enise ON.
at bet er ct uiGOuanlis farlist 2ilfalos
at Snfluensa.