davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
WHOLE NO. 36l.
An Enltanh.

Here lies the surplusl Put It out of the way
To help the Lobby to keep holiday
squandered for ballast in unprotected ships
Poured in libations from the spoilers lips,
wasted In stone and mortar-beds to crowa
The rusty glory of some little town.
In unearned wages to the Congress clerks
TO salary henehmen on unfinished aworks,
Lest In myraid Of petty jobs,
Each dear to some one for the cash il robs.
Here lies the surplusI Congress Flfty.hrsi
Resolved to squander Il and did It's worst
Let Reed and exc Mckinley on its grave
Lay garlands green, aud high above 1t wave
The old flag which they hold so very dear
When IAN appropriation" h. yers nearl
And let D. Flanagan, Of Texas, c,y,
what we were here for was to see it die
y. T, b
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
The First Step.

Perhaps sou are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, cart think, can't dc
anything to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration
You need Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bitters you will find the ex'
act remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condi
tion. Surprising results follow tbs
use OF this great Nerve Tonic and al
terative. Your appetite returns, gooC
digestion is restored, and the Live
and Kidneys resume healthy action
Try a bottle. Price SOC, at McFar
laad & Co.'s Drugstore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

II see your successor is here" said
q brother Sens or to Senator Ingalls,
after the adjournment.
The Kansan, cinic Il, cuttingly sar-
casnc, and unkind to the last, looked
over his speotacles and remarked;
Yes, be is one Of those cadaverous
persons that rise 10 the surface aftei
the explosion.h
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

Let every enieebled woman know II!
There's a m dicine thatll cure her,
and the proofs positive!
Here's the proof--if it doesn't do
you good within reasonable time, re-
port the fact TO its managers and get
your money back without word-tut
you won't do it!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce'S Favorite
Prescription--and it has proved itself
the right remedy in nearly every case
OF female weakness. II is not mira
Gle. ItwDn't cure everything-but il
has done more to build up tired, en-
ieebled and broken-down women than
any other medicine known.
Where's the woman who's not ready
for itH All that we've to do is 10 gel
the news to her. The medicine will de
The rest.
Wanted-Women. Fl at to know
IT, Second to use it. Third to b
cured by it. Ths one comes Of th,
other,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
RIBBONS

of steel, silver or gilt, but chiefly the
latter, are very fashionable, and from
"btby ribbon" up to two and half
inches wide, are placed in upright
loops or rosettes. The presence of gilt
is in truth always welcome; small
fruits and berries are made OF it and
elegant capotes are entirely OF gilt in
npen work The latter strikes kew.
note Of the TIM, rince fancy Weaver-
IN straw are ~ prevalent as almost TO
exclude plain varieties even where 81.
briefly is wished for, since every day
hats or bOnuets come entirely in fancy
weave or with open work brims that
finish plain crowns. Nevertheless
some few large, yielding hats are .,lain
throughout, and a choice among Mi
lam, chip or split stra va in such style
is pos ible. Lucy CARTER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
A Little Girls Experience In a
Lighthouse.

Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers OF the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with meas.
les, followed with a dreadful Cough
and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was mere "handful OF
bones. Then sne tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and after the use OF
two and a half bottles, was completely
cured They say Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is worth its weight in gold,
yet you may get a trial bottle free at
Mcfarland & Co.'s Drugstore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
WATAUGA BANK.
DIRECTORS.

Judge John P, Smith, f. H. West,C
P. Cass, John Sanders, A. B. Bowman,
Jas. A Martin, JAS, + Crumley, Will
Harr, w. p, DUNCAN, Geo. D. Taylor
@. X Lide, Isaac Harr
We have the largest paldup capital of any
Bank IN the city. Our stockholders are among
the best men Of Washington and Carter counties,
We do a conservative Banking Business in all
its branches, and all business entrusted to us
will be faithfully and promptly transacted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
MILLIN ERY.

Capotes are hardly seen in compari-
son with toques, or turbans, while the
supply of hats in fancy shapes is al
mo limitless. Winter contours are
repeated, and, in consequence, turn
ing up at the back and projection in
front, is a rule Flowers nod at back
or front, or coming from the back, lie
in profusion, small ones being pre-
ferred in such cases. AS to size indeed
there never was such liberty, since
from lilacs, lilies OF the valley, ETC.,
they increase in all dimensions until
large roses, apparently ready to fall in
pieces, reach size of FIVE inches
scrsss. 'Chrysanthemums are likewise
made mammoth, and morning glories,
in natural or unnatural colors, lend a
veritable glory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
Fruits and Fruit Treesu

is an ably written book and gives trusty infor
nation for all who grow fruit OF any sort or
VIII send II free 70 all interested ed.-Orange Judd
Farmer. sN '"'V
25Q Az
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

Mrs. Where isyour iatheri
Adult son-He is at the store editing
his edition of Society as have found
IT," Mrs. Intrr de-What? A book
son--Yes, ledger, full Of unpaid and
nncnllecfe1 bills.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
Much Naked Truth About Il.

MuOH N"Nou RVUAi NUVut ~
Lebanon Report
And now the newspapers say that
Lillian Russell, the actress, has lost
her suit, when II is well known that
she hadn't much OF suit 70 lose.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

1t is rather inconsistent for de-
nouncer OF the nude in art to insist
upon the naked truth being s6ld of
the evils Of Euch sxhibitionA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

The seat Of sick headache is not In
the brain. Regulate the stomach and
you cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pelle are
the little Regulators, Only 25 cents q
vial
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26

human beings fighting their way des-
perately and savageiy, regardless of
sex or age, towards the boats. Men,
women and children tumbled and
climbed over each other in that horri-
bic fight for a chance to escape from
drowning. One poor woman who was
rescued by the Anson's blue jackets
went rsving mad when she was con-
vinced that her children had been
drowned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
TO
LADY READERS.

We invite your attention to our line
of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS,
which includes the choicest offerings of
Foreign and Domestic manufacture for
the season of 1891. The assortment is
large, the values are good, the STYLES
are correct, and the various grades and
prices are certain to meet your ideas
fully. We will give you the benefit of
the closest prices known to the trade
on anything in our line. Come and fa-
rhiIiarze yourself with our goods and
prices While you are waiting for our
Spring Opening.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
SPRING MATERIALS -STYLES IN
MAKING NEW MILLINERY.

Light quality woods show the same
conspicuous features that have been
noticeable in winter goods. Extremely
bold plalds are frequent, while circular
or oval spots have grown even larger,
nor does the breath Of spring hinder
presentation OF ileecy or astrakan
weavings which appear not only on
woolens but on semi.transparent fab
RIGS, such as grenadines Bourctte
fi,ekings likewise contribute to styl-
ish roughness, and but that colOrs are
refined and often indistinct, the effects
would be too pronounced even for
fashionable endurance. Bright plaids
are seen, but here the surfaces are
smooth, although the size Of the pat
tern may h. large. From such cx-
IRENE all gradatiuns ARE noticeable
until small checked suitings in soft
tans an grays are reached, and these
form very serviceable dresses because
inconspicuous and less likely to show
soil than pl in goods.
STYLES IN MAKING.
Materials Of conspicuous pattern OF
course need combinations OF plaio fab
ric and importers bring out the two TO-.
gether, but suitings are tailor made
with special attention to fit, and the
same can be said Of cloths, among
which Bedford cords, showing a rep
across, are the newest. These and
other cloths, or indeed any variety of
fine, plain wool, are trimmed with
passementerie or ribbon enriched by
simulated jewels, this last being a spe-
cal feature of tho season. Sheath
skirts are still made, but some new de-
signs show small paniers, and others
are little draped or with fullness in
front, both of VIII ch are the begin
ming of greater breadth in outline.
Waists are long and especially stylish
# made over the r. & G corset, which
viii not, like other cersets, stretch and
lose its original form. 1t Is extra long
waisted and meets the requirements OF
both full and slender figures,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

H. ]. Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
liquors for family and medicinal use, 124 and
1Z6 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
Mother and Baby in a Deep Well.

Wednesday afternoon the little four
year-old daughter of Mr.. M. D. Proctor,
who resides on Major Shelton's farm,
three miles north of Covington, fell into a
we'll forty feet deep and containing about
twenty feet of water. Mrs. Proctor, in
her frenzy, leaped in after the child, and
by clinging to the brick curbing succeed
ed in keeping herself and little one above
the water until the husband and father
arrived and drew them safely out Of their
perilous situation. Neither suffered any
serious injury.-Cor. Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
IN SOCIETY.

Inc musical ana literary entertain
ment of the Gauntlet Lodge, No. 129,
Knights of Pythias, was great success
last evening. The following programme
was carried out:
Chorus, Awake, Ye Aeolean Lyre-Cameron
Glee club.
Address-W Il. Thomas
Guitar solo, selected-Professor NJ. s. Arevalo.
Recitation. selected-Tom Barnes.
Duet, vocal, Sister Hives lGlover)-Misses
Helen and Bertha Roth. Professor NJ. S.
Violin and either observation-disclosures trio
Piano sOlo-Miss NJ. Pugh.
Recitation-G A. Hough.
Banjo sole-Miss Pearie Gleason
Trio-T. W. Pugh, J. H Humphries and W. T.
Violin solo-D. Lewellyn.
Raphael W. Hall Woodham and Milton X.
Levy.
The following committees officiated:
COMMITTEES.
Arrangements-W. Z. Pugh, Milton
R. Levy, W, Hall Woodham, F. w.
Lichthenthaler.
Reception A. Richey, F. w. Chase,
T. j. McCarty, j. J. Choate. G. III.
Aydelotte, M. G. Westbrook, R. H.
Raphael, Fl. l.. Hopkins.
Decorations-G. H. Aydelotte, Ber-
thold Rey, Jesse U. Tabor, F. w. Lich-
tenthaler, H. L. Hopkins, w. R. Webb,
William Taylor.
Interesting exercises were held in the
large and beautiful assembly room of
the hotel at Arrowhead hot springs Sat
urday evening. A very able address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Eli Fay; and
Mrs. ]. A. Rice, the famous singer of
Santa Ana, rendered number of
choice selections, assisted by Countess
Won Schmidt, andJ. R. Rice with piano
and violin accompaniment. Alarge num-
ber of the guests were present and all
expressed themselves delighted with DR..
Fay's eloquence, and the sweetness of
Mrs. Rice's highly cultivated voice.
Among those present were; Count and
Countess Won Schmidt, OF Tustin G.
B. Skyes and w. ?. Wit
more, OF Santa Ana: Mrs. F.
S. Alberton and Miss NJ. L. Alberton,
Alhambra; Miss 2. H. Smiley and Miss
Florence Wyatt, Redlands j. Sunder-
land and family, Mrs. l.. Harris and
Miss Harris, Mrs. R. H. Howell and l..
Grand Howell. Los Angeles; Mrs. G. III.
Laberton and Miss Ruth Hill, Prescott,
Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. McCriswell
Mushet, Lucius Allen and Will A. Har-
ris and son, San Bernardino, and others.
The arrivals Sunday included Misses
Francis and Emily Stuart, San Bernar-
dino E. D. Vroman and Miss G.. A.
Langley, Riverside, and B. Kingsbaker,
Los Angeles.
Professor Collins gave a reception
Saturday evening at his dancing aca-
deny under Steere's opera house at
Santa Monica.
Among those present were: Mr.. Vic
tor Hopf, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Summerfeld,
Messrs. James King, F. Jones, Joe Le-
barge, Claud Sheckles, Walter Sheckles,
Charles Chick, Mr.. Steele. William
Hart, Miss Turner, Miss B. Wiser, Miss
A. M. Kennedy, Miss Barnes, Miss
Willis, Mr.. Willis, Mr.. Vanderbilt, Miss
Harkins, Miss Wall, Mr.. Sanders, Miss
Sanders, Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Colder, Mr..
Allen, Mr.. Eugene Daniels, Mrs.
Brandt, Miss Wildes, Mr.. Wooster.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshutz have returned
from their wedding trip and are at home
at 1912 Hope street.
Nv
George Williamson has returned home
after an extended visit through Arizona.
Mrs. Belle Thompson is visiting
friends in Tulare.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
Two Buildings in a Race.

There was lively race between the
crews moving the two buildings from
the May lot on Court street, in Auburn.
It so happened that the route of both
stores was down Main street, and the
buildings were of the same size. Cap
tain Cain started his building day and
a half after the other had left the loca-
ton on Court street, and by lively work
and with plenty of apparatus he over
hauled it at the Park House. Here Cap
tain Cain says that he jokingly demand
ed the right of way and the other fellows
turned their building into Academy
street and let him pass.-Lewiston Jour
nal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

The creditors of the Prince of Wales
have been walking the floor long time,
but there is at last ray of hope for
them. The little difference between his
royal indebtedness and his creditors,
something like 81 800, 900, is likely to be
paid by the queen, her majesty having
given her financial agents instructions to
set aside that sum out of her private
fortune to pay her sons debts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
DIED.,

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

HI. Hollingsworth, the matchmaker has
resumed business at 241 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
The late General Albert Pike, of Wash

IHe IdUo NIcntTdI AIDeTJ IKE, OI w aSH-
ington, was perhaps better versed in the
mysteries of ancient Freemasonry than
any other person in the world. His
translations from the vedas filed seven
teen volumes of thousand pages each,
all carefully written in beautiful hand.
General Pike used none but quill pens in
this writing, and carefully preserved
each one, the number probably reaching
10000
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
SOLD OUT.
G. P. Huntington to Leave
the Southern Pacific.
Standard Oil Company Mag
mates the Purchasers.
John d. Rockefeller to Be
Elected President.
Huntington's Little Scheme OF
Revenge COnSummated.
TOwne's DecapitatiOn to Be Fol-
lowed by Many Others.
The New Management Will Reduce
Overland Fares to a Minimum.

The Staten ent Telegraphed From New
York to Local Railroad Magnate on
Saturday-Corroborate by a Man Ia
Los Angeles Who is very Close to
Mr.. HuntingtOn-The Downfall of
General Manager e-Hunting-
toms S:heme of Revenge About Com
pleted-The Stories in Detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

In every receipt calling for baking
powder better results and more whole
some food will be obtained by the use of
Royal than any other, because of its
greater purity and strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

George Williamson has returned home
after an extended visit through Arizona.
x**
Mrs. Belle Thompson is visiting
friends in Tulare.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY, july l3. lSC

MONDAY. July 13, 1891.
Theron Nichols to Eliza Waterhouse-
Agreement to convey lots 81 to 81, "a, 35,
80 and 80, blk D, Fairmount tract, 25-43,
6.51 acres, cor NE Villa st and Milwaukee ave,
water; 1880.
Estate of Giacomo Justoni, deceased-Decree
distributing 80 feet in lot 8, blk IS, s, lot on
W side Upper Main st, fronting n feet on New
High st, to Rosario A de GazZo Justopi.
Carlton Seaver to Harris-Frac lot 2, sec
8, tt s. R w, and water $16.5O0.
K Thompson to Nellie Tillinghast-E1a
of lot 4, blk 4, Ocean View tract No 1; $175U.
FW How 10 H Partrldge-Lots 38. 80. 43
and 81, lots 81 and 81, K NJ Funk's sub Of
WitherOw tract $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Total number OF transfers ....... 20
Total consideration ..........$ 26,O62 90
Number over $1,000 ..... ..
Consideration .................... 23,2OO 90
Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these COL
umnS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

COHEN-Etta, beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Cohen, aged 16 years and 10 months.
Funeral today at 2 Pm, from the family
residence, 1948 Lovelace avenue.
LEGGETT-In Los Angeles, Cal, July 13, 1891,
Mrs. T. C. Leggett, aged 30 years and 8
months.
Funeral today (Tuesday) from the residence
of her brother, C.. G. Forbush, 23O North Breed
street, at 80 p.m., to Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
BITES HER BODY.
MRS. PALU'S CHARGE AGAINST HER
HUSBAND.
A Ten Days Honeymoon Ends in a Divorce
Suit-Mrs. Palu's Curious Complaint.
Marriage Failure.

Mrs. Maximilienne G. Palu is suing
her husband, Arthur Lafon Palu, in the
superior court to have the bonds of
matrimony which unite the couple dis
solved. There is something out of the
ordinary in this case, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Palu have been husband and wife only
seventeen days, and during that time
have lived together little more than
week. The complaint now on file in the
comfy clerks Office, in which John
Robarts appears as attorney for the
plaintiff, according to LIE Progress, the
French journal, after going through the
legal formula and stating that the mar
riage took place at Santa Monica on
June 9th of this year, gives the cause
of action in the following words;
THAT since said marriage the de-
fendant has treated the plaintiff in
cruel and inhuman manner; that every
day since the said marriage he has acted
more like wild beast or enraged dog
than human being, assaulting the
plaintiff with his teeth, wounding her
and trying to tear pieces of flesh from
her body; that by his conduct before
indicated he has caused her great pain
and mental and physical suffering and
has so terrorized her that she fears to
live and reside with him in the same
house; that Notwithstanding her re-
monstrances and rebukes he has con-
tinued to use her with the same violence
before stated, and that he has threat
ened her with the same treatment and
violence, and she believes firmly that
he will put his threats into execution"
The plaintiff prays that the court dis
solve the bonds of matrimony and allow
her to resume her maiden name, Max
imilienne Lebrun, and further, that GER
tain property at the corner of Wall and
Winston streets, which she received
from her former husband, Mr.. Lebrun,
be decreed to be wholly hers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Visitors are invited to call and inspect the
stock of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts of the east at H. j. Woollacott,
124 and 126 N Spring street.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

no. 48 fsi9er meo bette gfo. al
"5eeorabsY oifens|.
9e uofomne 48 Tmmmere at Deb
Nrnen fofter 25 Gents.
nDlanbet.
= 10 a.

SDinefolera. Spin bsr | Manas
beOis / Slad Saipf So. &olera raIer
after blanbt Suincne i 2incoln, Orange
% eagle 9oipnibips, bopr ben raiebe
for nO8le Wauneber 1iben. S. 8
9adtp | Orange 3Oruuibip bar isjen z
Stpffer at $50 Spin, ban bapbe for 3
Tiger Iioen. Strange andre Sarmere
bar o9iaa lipt fore Cab.
Zen 22'aarise Tie. Sauien falbt
forleoen Dag neb fra en- eleftriit gar"
| Dubuque Og blep pieblitfelis brabt.
3rnfnet. Bertha os Martba 9bOmp.
ion, Sptre al ben befjenote &jsbmanb
q. g. 3bompiOn gebar Sails brutneoe
fOrleben Sag / Gebar 5looen.
Gn onoartet Yeit er ubbrubt blanbt
Sorntp99et / Salo alto os aosiutb
Counter, os Ell Masie 8reaturer osr
af ben. 8Drl99erue bar life enbnu
iunoet no, buab SIass SDsOOm BET er.
Statspeterinar Yruf. Stalfer % bans
Is'iltent SaipDer ct anfomne o9 fore,
ta9er en- 9runoi9 llnoerip9elie.
CHRISTOPHER bar / ben ieuere 3io
anrettet itore SoelGsselier paa SoeOes
a9rene ! Omegneu at @nterloo, 8lad
Samt 60. Gen nuretteoe Stace an
fIaaeS til 10 8uibels pr. 9(cre.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
BOr -Dsesrabspsft,a.
Stelone gantle Vtoliner.

ut Der bar eriiteret fore Wetere i
ben aunit at laUe Bioliner, er ligeidd
~Iittert, Tom Der bar leOet tore Reitere
| ben aunit at tomponere 8iolinmuit.
Scr biSie fore Mteiterss lib bar
8iOlineu IOrbOlospiS ct taroeli9t Reos
Itab meo - ON jes iaa maa fige ~
tore 5ororin9er, meaet ~romautiIte Tlins
bee Os af 9lbsammel 8Dr6, men mso
i9roeles imnn @oner. Men iaa be-
gpnbte omtrent iamtibig nosle Staff
enere at iorbeore ben, o. oereiter ta9be
Gmati, StraoipariuS, 8uarnerius %
Stariner belle fin Besapelie paa bette
arbeioe, Os iom 5u9l Bbsnir traabte
BiOlinen pluoielis frem / fin melt
flloenote Stiftelie. Os iiben ben lib
bar life en- eneite Gn formaaet at gjsre
Ell 8iOlin, Der ielu life tilnarmeliesois
fan iummenli9neS meo ben 3ibs Bio
liner.
Dmtrent Roset lignen6s ier ri ogiaa
/ mango andre Safer af 8unitens llos
biting - 2biet buffer meb ct irem
fra forbOlbspis Nsrte - 5uibenbtbss
ben er Der meo en- Gang. Saa bar
9ilialost msb ben sraite STUNT, iaa
meb ben i~talienfte aunft, iaa meb Site
raturen paa Gliiabetbs lib os iaa oss
iaa meb 8iOlinsn. 5Olf, iOm fortaar
Zig paa bet, tan fortaae, boem Der bar
siOrt oenne eaer bin 8iulin, liseiom
maj peo at ie Saanbifriiten fan iiee,
bpem Der bar Itreuet ct Breo; en- lang
eoer en- fort arumntns. en- opb sler en-
srunb 5use, en- oriitis eller en- 6eiteben
Snirfel, en- purpurfarpet eIsr en- sDloen
5ernis, Gsiernes lbieenbe og 5elbina
- aft bette i~ortaler, bpis Saaub bet
er, iom bar forf9roiset bette eller bint
Snitrumeut, bporaf bet blotte Spn me-.
item er iom at bsre Wuiit.
De fore Biolinmasere, buorai ale
lepsbe inbenior ct 3ibsrum al $50 Var,
par fsrit Os fremt nsierssnsnbe meb
bet 9ra, be bruste. Oct 1ra, Tom
iulot ub tilirebsfiIebe benz, bar life let
at finoe. De tos bet al be faa fore
9r9itammer, Der blep falbet / bet Ipos
lise 3prOl os flsoet nsbouer paa 5laas
Der = Stammer al Guru, esp, 5iges
os BRretraer os Gf. De unberisste
benz pua bet alernSiastisite for at finbe
Stressr, aarer os Bletter, Der er al for
8aroi paa Suerflabeu, mar be bar
iaaet Dem sObt irsm oeb Sernisierins.
&c l9rte at iortaae ON 3~raitptters
9atbeo bare ueo at isle paa benz; De
iIOs paa benz os lpttsbe for at beosmme,
bpor burtis eiler lansiomt be uilSe pis
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
% aibington.

9oeoebsiteu / ben sltlise Del af
Staten @~aibinstOn % Gatab County,
Soabp, anIlaaes til Is Wilipner 8us
ibels. 9ranspprtmiolsrne for at brin9e
oenne Speoemasie til Sapnene bill ogs
laa iaar blipe utilitrGftelise. NOrtbs
ern 8acifc Sanens @mbeosmGnb err
tlGrer, at be bar itiuet 1000 npe
6ra9tpc9ne os 40 2Ofomotiuer / 3ienes
item for bette Eiemeb. SpiS Nortbern
o9 Union 9acific 8anerne inben 3
WRaaneber itul brinse ben ri9e aulin9
til apitmarfeoerr,e, iaa ntaa be oaslis
afieube rs Srasttos.
Sen fanabiife Gacific 8aue bar pan
@runo al ben ipere Spebeaplins i Sea.
nitoba os ben norotise Del al Canada
label bbsse 1900 npe 5rastoo9ne %
so npe 2Ofomotiper.
Gn uiaopanlis rigbolbig Sub.
erisaare CT nplis upouset / Narbeben
al StuaHt, bpor Der blanbt 8eipltnin.
gen for 9ioen beriter ~feberastis Sps
btoielie paa @rnno Of benne Spbaselie.
Sulbaaren er A Sob breb os saar loos
ret neo.