davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Death of a Former Resident.

Samuel D. Lindsley of IA Vernon street received telegram Tuesday night an- nouncing the sad tidings of the death of his only daughter, Mrs. James G. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston's fourteen-year old daughter Florence died suddenly Friday of dipthe- ria, which was also the cause of her mothers death. Mrs. Johnston was well known in this city, 8 graduate of Miss Cody's school and beloved by large circle of friends. At the age of nineteen she was married to James G. Johnston, a student of the Yale Scientific school and gradu ate of Cornell university, They made weeks when they removed to Georgia. A husband and five young children are left to mourn her untimely death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Former New Haven PastOrs-At Pin
 Grove Camp Meeting.

Former New Haven PastOrs-At Pine
 Grove Camp Meeting.
 The Pine Grove camp meeting, which began August IF, continues to the 23d. Part of the New York East district unites with the Poughkeepsie district in this meeting, which is under the direction of the presiding elders of the two districts, the Rev. Messrs. c. s. Wing, formerly of New Haven, and R. H. Travis. The Con necticut State Sunday school convention was held Tuesday, August IS, and Wed nesday was young peoples day. The Rev. I. M. Foster, formerly of New Haven, will deliser his lecture. Life in Confederate prominent speakers have hsee engaged
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
List of Advertised Letters.

The following advertised letters remain uncalled for at the postofice, August 19: H. F. Baunugardt, Fred E. Brown, Mrs. Henry Burton, Jane O'Berin, Franklin R. Nichols, Fife Wells, Kate Woodward.
 N, D, SHERRY, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Cleveland's baking powder does not contain ammonia costs

no more than am- monia powders ; it goes farther :; it is pure and whole some. You should use it.
 Send stamp for Cook Book, Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,, New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20

+f:So. ts:io, s:Sa, .e:Ss, flo:so, tiI.5o e. m.
 i2:oo, .i:so' i:ls, .sSo, .2:s5 500 ss:so, f.1o,
 .4:so, s5:so s5:So 5:ss, e:So, .7:o5, ss:lo os:iS Bridgeport accommodation), s9:Io, 7:ls p.Ea. SuEDAYs-s4:So sz.50, s-oo c. m-, 6:oo, s:i5 | vT.n5 ss.10 s.Is sq.fO r m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 CT. HEHPSTRAp, - Gen. Pass. Agent srernrass TraIne .I.,caI ySrrrazx
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
Double Nationality.

history supplies great many cases in
which men have changed their nationality
very suddenly in order to serve personal
purposes, but no case is recorded, perhapS,
where one has changed so often as GER
tam railroad conductor who serves on a
line connecting France and Germany.
ms functlonary changes his nationality
twice a day.
An American traveller who was riding
on the train between Basic and Belfort re-
lates that, shortly after passing out of
Swiss into German territory, he had occa-
sion to ask the chief of the train some aues-
ton about the journey, and put the in
quiry i'll French.
"Nein, nein!" said the conductor
"Spreechen Sic Deutschr' (No, no, speak
Germany
The American asked his question in the
best German he could muster and receiv-
ed an answer in that language
Before long the train had trayersed the
narrow belt of German territory and enter
ed France. Thetraveler again had occasion
TO make an inquiry and this time address
ed the same conductor in German.
Monsieur" said the chief of the train,
politely, ''je he parle que Francais'' Il
speak nothing but French.)
As the man had to retrace his steps and
become German again before he went to
bed, his changes, it is plain, came much
oftener than those of the famous vicar of
Bray, who changed his religion half a
dozen times under as many governments.
Because" as he explained, ''he was re-
solved, no matter who was king, to live
and die the vicar of Bray"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13

Toward nightfall, as the light grows
scarce and dim, the pupil of the eye in
creases to its greatest size so as to catch
and absorb all the rays il possibly can.
Thus cats eye will grow large at dusk,
and those of the night loving owl are so
made as to produce "a greater conveyance
of the rays of light, SO that in faint light
IL can distinguish objects closer. 1t is as
great mistake to suppose that cats can
see in thedark, where no light is, as it is
to suppose that under the influence of pas
sion or excitement mans eyes have the
power Of emitting light. 1t is impossible,
As has been proved beyound a doubt by
many experiments in utter darkness True
a cats eyes have "a wonderful brilliancy,
but that is due to a carpet of glittering
fibers" called the tapetum.
IL may be to some extent in virtue of
this glitter that they possess their alleged
power of fascinating small birds and other
creatures. though we certainly need not
suppose that the terror aud inability to
move evinced by the victim are due to the
power of the eye alone. Fear of the ap-
preaching monster, which instinct tells
them is hostile to their life, is fully as para
lying as any eyeglitter.-Chamber Jour
nal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
Cupboartl Love.

An Englishman, who once travelled on
foot through Norway, says that he was
much attracted by the tameness of the
horses and cows which he saw feeding
along the roadside. 1t indicated kindly
disposition on the part of the people, he
thought, but be adds:
In my original notes find long para
graph overlooking with sentimental ten
derness relative to these affectionate cows,
that followed and overwhelmed me wi.1
their loving licks; but do not transcribe
il. as upon further reflection it is evident
that the licking was mere cupboard love.
All cattle in inland, and especially in
mountainous districts have a strong crav-
ing for salt, and these cows were merely
licking the deposits from the sea spray
that had falling on my clothes during the
recent voyage.
This discovery was notifying to my
feelings. Man wishes to be loved for him
self alone, and the spontaneous manifesto
tions of these pastoral, unsophisticated
cows seemed to respond to the hearts fond
warnings. But, alas! even the cows of
Surrendal were liking me for the salt l
carried.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
The Poison Of the ao,ouito.

Mr.. q. Dimmock, one of the most recent
eAaerimenters with culices, forcibly says:
an convinced that there is use made of
poisonous saliva, for when biting, if the
mosquito fails to draw blood, which it Of
ten does on the back of my hand, it may
nave inserted its proboscis nearly full
length in from one to six directions in
the same place and withdrawn its pro-
boscis; indeed, it may have inserted its
proboscis, as often occurs, in extremely
sensitive parts, yet in such cases, if no
blood be drawn, no more effect is produced
upon my skin than is produced by the prick
OF a sharp needle; a red point appears, only
to disappear in few hours.
Certainly there has been as much tear.
ing OF Tissues in such case as there is
when the gnat settles on place richer in
blood. and with single probing draws its
NIL" He remarks also that 1.-THE poisonous
effect on me, as proved by numerous ex-
perlments, Is in direct proportion to the
length of time which the gnat has occupied
In actually drawing blood" and argues,
perhaps somewhat inconsequently, that
TINS indicates the constant outpouring of
some sort of poisonous fluid during the
blood sucking process. But notwithstand-
ing this he was unable to detect any chan
mel for the conveyance of poison into the
wound.
And. moreover, it is difficult to conceive
OF double flow of liquid poison downward
and blood upward-as taking place sim
UNANIMOUSLY within the narrow compass of
the proboscis of gnat or mosquito Or,
again, II the movements were not stimuli
taneous, but downflow of poison were
followed by an updraft of blood, it would
seem that the greater part of the poison
would be sucked out of the wound almost
as soon as it was instilled, and that, there
fore it could hardly exercise much infiu-
ence upon surrounding tissues.-knowl-
edge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
Novelties in Millinery.

In millinery there is a great deal that is
new. The grasshopper green is the favor
tie color of the moment. 1t is blended in
vivid contrast with rose pink, both on bon
nets and hats; the latter are large in size
and DO two would seem to be alike; very
fine lice is used, and secured by large jet
acorns and o-her fanciful pins. PufIings
and chickering's of ribbon, for which the
o1s width are employed. new features
in millinery, and ribbon thus treated
both satin and ribbon velvet-often consti-
tutes the entire crown. Gray and yellow
are frequently combined and soft crowns
are coming in again. Toques and muffs
to match are made in cloth and velvet, and
feathers have almost entirely superseded
flowers of any sort.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
Secrets from the Confessional.

A joiner being ordered to execute some
repairs in confessional which stood in
the Church of St. Roch, took the oppor-
tunity to insert in the woodwork micro
phone, which he connected by means Of
n couple of wires with telephone receiver
placed in an out of the way corner of the
church, where the man concealed himself
when people went to confession. In this
way he overheard a good many secrets,
which he turned to account by extorting
hush money from the poor penitents. The
priest was At first suspected of having be-
trayed the secrets of the confessional, but
after awhile the truth came out and the
culprit was apprehent!ed and sent to jail
Journal de l'Electricite
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13

Alaska SEAL cAPE-SEALsKIN JACKET.
mented with a sable collar The New
market coat will divide favor this wear
with the long double frouted circular cloak.
Shor5 fur lined cloaks are made of plain
cloth in pretty shades of brown, red, terra
Gotta, gray blue and tan, and are mostly
trimmed with opossum, black fox or LYNX,
Sealskln jackets are very trim as regards
shape. \ pretty jacket in favor has tight
lifting back and semiloose front. A quite
new model is made in the Newmarket
shape and is edged with astrakhan and has
epau ettes of the same fur. The short
Newmarket sealskins have much to com.
memo them on the score of smartness and
novet y They have pockets, revers, cuffs
and full sleeves on the shoulders.
Among the more salient novelties in fur
are the sable or mink sleeves, introduced
into the long, handsome fur lined cloaks
made Of fine ladies' cloth, and embellished
with l&rSe buttons. These are intended
for driving or travelling, and are COSTLY
Sealskin coats lined with satin have sable
or mink sleeves, as well as revers and col.
lars. THESE are so arranged that they turn
back or fasten close. The fur Jackets
whet 1er seal or some other skin are get.
ting longer. Sable yokes are being intro.
duced into some of the newest cloth driv.
ing oaks, and are carried often down ia
the waist. back and front in point Box
cloth garments have wide collars and re.
vers, which, when they are buttoned over
show narrow fur edging and, thrown
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
The Craig-y-Nos Apron.

This is the latest novelty in aprons. It
is made of ught Powered French sateen.
and il trimmed in a tasteful and effective
manner with lace The floral design on
the cream ground is so arranged that there
is a deep border at the foot of the apron OF
large handsome blooms, fowerets being
studo ed over the rest of the tablier. The
deep pointed Swiss band terminates with
a lace basque, and the bretelles are ar
ranged with lace bib. These aprons
would be dressy for young housewives
morning wear, and would prove most taste
full fer bazaars. Nine. Patti has expressed
her imiration for this apron, ana In honor
of her it is called the Craig y-Nos-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
Fortunate for the Thieves.

According to an officer of Scotland Yards,
there are 100000 pickpockets in London
and each one of them knows an American
the moment he sees him." This is very
fortunate for the piekpocket He might
put his fingers into the Americans pocket
and never get them back again.-Detrois
Free Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13


grand dames-is lined throughout with
ermine 1t is quite "A regal looking gar
rnent Boas are wider than they We're last
season. Some of the new fiat boas are sold
with gauntlet cuffs aud toque to match.
In he first illustration are shown two
noveltts One is Il cape of Alaska seal,
the upri ght collar and yoke of which are
in Russian sable. The lat is of sealskint
with trimmings of sable tails. The second
figure shows he fashionable three-quar
ter length jacket. This jacket has gaunt
let cuffs and high collar; the trimming is
made of mink tails. The hat is of similar
furs. The long cloak in sealskin, illus
tratef in the second cut, is fashioned with
a square yoke edge, with tails back and
front .Astrakhan is the fur that the ma
jority OF men like best. The more elab-
crate coats are lined with seal, otter or
Cablp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13

One of the prettiest rings has bowknot
of sm all diamonds for set The dainti-
ness of the design lies in the idea that these
ribbons are attached to the ENDS OIL the I'M
completed circlet and completes 1t.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13
10 Sxna &
1ls0NSFF
FASHIONABLE FURS.

Latest Styles in Fur Capes. Jackets and
Cloaks Described.
There is no fur, many ladies think, that
Is 30 becoming to dark complexion as
sable. 1t is pity that its price puts ia
beyond the reach of all-blond and
orune cite aiike-except the very wealthy.
MINI VIII be fashionable fur this season.
IL Is about the best substitute for sable one
can te.. oeaiskln suits fair complexion
beau lifully. Tudor capes in sealskin ara
in popular demand One seen had a yoLs
and collar of astrakhan. another was
trimmed about the shoulders and down
the front with sable. 1t was also orna.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13

Most Of the dress skirts remain PLAIN and
close fitting, though hip drapery IS OF oc'
casio nal occurrence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-13

open, a fur lining.
One of the newest
cloaks is a three
quarter lengt h
with a fur cape,
the junction of the
surrounding fur
frill and yoke is
marked by a deer
puckered fur head
ing. Brocade d
cloths are still:
trimmed with rs
lrah nan, appear
ing rs a narrow
border, collar, etc.
Some of the wool
en- cloaks are
trimmed w i { II
curled natural seal
of a golden color.
This is put on As a
square in front,
with a point di-
minishing to the
waist at the back.
A splendid cloak
for an elderly lady
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

- arbsibet meo ben rtpe Ycrb iOran
2utber College sr | Inlo Sang. % an
tases at itulle blipe iGrois til l7oe Wiai.
l7oe mai ieires iaor, oa ben
inotraifer yau lite giutieous, 0o9en
oereiter.
Der er Tale ON, at ct. Glai
Gpllese Base Ball Club / Hortbiielb
ital fontmer berneo til 17Se Mai Soften
% lepere ct alag meo 2utber College
Club.
qas nsie RiIte & Saateniuns
Advertisement. Oct bill lgnnc fig at be-
ie9e benz, ie oeres imutie os iolioe
garer, % bsre oeres griisr.
SiSl9e priuat 8rep fra 8eitre
Sliore er Sisiel 5erOen nplis oso, 95
Nar gammel. - 8eier @r9isrub, 100
Gar sammel, er snonu rsrlis % friit.
San er Sen iibite / RorSre 8aloers,
Der bar meo / @ri9en / 1912.
Der. SiOert 2arien sier altio gift
mnti9t, Tor at bans Brincipal Ben Bears
upltiQinss @inOuer life Blot life ital
itaa tilba9e for andre 6~nnolenbes, men
ogiaa for at opsrilpie oisie. Hoset,
MAI life bar ieet Der / 8yen, er bans
eneitearrnngemeut, % llcftiIingen 9aar
ior i9 boer BAG / ll9e. Oct er
oen ~uetteite Sammenitiain9, MA fan
tGafe ia, al Redties, og ueO @jalp al
eu Snno.@totor % 9rinier 9jpr Oct
6ele Ell Rmooans, iom iGn9iler 5il'
~ituerucs Stit % OGfter alminoeli9 Se=
mbriu9. Die aUrsrub bar uGret
Sois for Metaniten.
- Sapitatilterue i 9ieU 6ampton
bar tilueiebrd9t Yen9e nOt iii SpIfrelie
al ct Waitiu @artiteb Der / Spen.
- s @auton Ifal Der bpg9es en- ny
Gitp 6all % ct gus for 2OtOmOtiper.
Der CT ben l~erere SiO iore9aaet
Ell 6el Del Srarsattioner / Taft Gieus
bonn i 8pen % pda 2dnbet; / De iisIte
2 2tar bar 40 Gienoomme ltiitet Giere.
Scr. Sames $. @uucau er meo
5amilie irailDttet 0ecorab for at bo'
iGtte zig ! Siour gitp, DOor ban er i
Gtmbers 5prretning,
DC you play ivesg' Bet er et
trDtt Sppr9smaal ipreOt runotomtriu9
/ 8geu. 6uab ital set betDbe? ipers
ger 5plf %Dueranore. Ben Bear tGr
oplpie oent ON, at bette Spil er NIT Ug
iGroeleS pOpulGrt, let at lore og inters
esiont. 3ou siuer BET gratis til Gu=
buer, iunt tipber II alGouiu9 bp5 bant.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
On %beioGrlig Sirfeftoffe.

Wplboerne iOridste, Iom befjenbt, at
reooe lin &irfetlotte, oa beres 8p bar
pmringet al 6ieuoen; oct uarebc l9u9e,
iuoen De ianot Wuaoen, at 9ipre BET
paa, men enbelig bleu De enigc ont al
iaute ben ueb paa 5iUrben, %, for al
finoe Stecet i9ien ltar De ct WGrfe
/ Saabeu % roche biem.
observation-disclosures peo &~riitiansiauo
bauoe ligeleces en- airtctlOtfe, m,en ionl
De / Muoiatuins til MolbUerre sjerns
piloe pare sai meo. s ilere Wpber,
iorteler 8laoet "Snorelanospennen, ="
bar aommuueitprelien itrapet meb OF
fua Itjrnfet ben bort. 9irfen bar mems
Zig TO. Den enc, ipm itaois bsnDttes,
er for 80 Nar iiben inotjgbt al Ell Sri.
patmano Tom @ape til 9irten. Den
Gnben, iOm bRrer Iarstaaet 1917 %
altiaa er pa Nnr sammel, er iOrmos
oentlis unItaifet ba @rebituo bleo eset
Susn ps er iaalebes Sp9nets isrIte
Sirtetlottc. Gen CT / 8eselen tiin
bru9t pso Spitioerue FAINT ueo Sesras
pelIe % 8ruoepielie, uaar 8eotoms
menoe ielu betalte llo9ifterre ueo Sting
uiuseu.
Mep iaa bite Oct iis, at Oct toiteoe
apmmunen mefe At beuptte TO 8lptfer
oeo Spitioerne eno en-. 9aoe ben enc
b9uge ubenpttet funbe man life, ba 9os
pen beitemmer, at Der peo Spitioerue
ital riuses meo "8irfens 8lutter."
Z henne Sauiteli9beo tom ct Sprilas
ON at Ieube ben til Maoasastar iom
@ape til Misliouen Del tilpas. Saa
blep mani oa mi ben aarlise uosift.
Oct beloise bert bar iaa inblpience,
at bels aommuneitprelieu, iaa nsr iom
en- @ano, luttses Jig til 5anien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Tr. ~. Gowns Suite.

SneObs Scuie, Stepens Goint, S9is., Den 12te
Mai, for 2 Gage.
Nprtberu Souie, gSauinn, s9iS., 14oe ISai,
for ? 3age.
SulO6 Spnie, Merriu, @is., lobe SRai,
for 2 Gage.
Safe Sine Souie, 5pmabnpi, SSis., 1soe
giai, for . 9a9e.
8inlanoer, @is., 20oe Ntai, for 3 7oee.
HatloHaI 9cuie, @biIips, @is., 23oe Mai,
for 3 7age.
Gmerican Spuie, AbbotSiorp, gSis., 26oe
Ninl, for ] Tag.
@aribiieIo, &ts, 27be Rai. for / 0oa.
Sputbern Souie Chippewa Sails, @is., 29oe
Mai, for 3 7age.
eau Clair 6ouie, Gan Clair, s8is., lite Snui
for 2 3a9e.
Getp &idmonp, isis, 3bie Suni, for 1 Saa.
3 Sper, bpor Inlet Sotel er unpnt, Tan
ban trGiies bet beoite | Spen. On TO llaer
oil Gottoren Cffentlisglgre en- M Setletbt.
9igreIie ON I'm 6eiie. &ouiultatipu ca Gaoo
int % toniiOentielt. 35172
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Scr "DteoragsBoittn"
st ubDrc al GU WctcorTen.

9 Woi 1888 fom Natipnols Mtuleet /
Sra5ilien / 8elihoelle al Ell al DC ltprlte
Wtetepritene, iOm nusenlinbe uibe3 at
bore ialoen neb paa Oct amerifanlfe
Saitlano. 8ette itorartebe Gremplnr
peieoe line 1880 Tunp, % lan ira
iprlt al uebi9nfet / Sorben / Norbeben
al Senoese Greef Ell al De melt ntits
sj9nselige Steoer ! Sraailien. Sms
t%pltnin9erne meo at transporter ben
fra bet Steb, bopr ben fDrit fnlbt neo
paa umeritanit S1rbbuno. blep beitribte
al Barron @renbp. llbItifnin9en al
&uter og 6orberebellerne til Grams
porter optog tire Mtaaneber. Reiien
til Sppepitaoen be9Dnote ben 25pe Nos
pember 1887, ps BET tog nGiten fem
Mtaaneber, inoen nan enbelig anfpm
meb Den til en- libelt Standardization /
Silonisiet, buOrIra ben ioa bleu trans
porteret til Hio Saneiro. s DC fire
Waaneber, ipm ben 6lep %trutfet, itjspet
paa % rillet al Mnnosz % NtnlRlel-
trait 9iennem pilbe Stppe, pper bratte
5ieloe pg itpre Sanorrfener, gift Den
oper 100 Glue al ale Stprrcller, oro9
ooer en- 6jelbtjeoe $500 SOB 9pibe,
ipru0eu DC mango andre mincre 5ielos
beiber. gift Bette bar i II Ggn, bpOr
sc beolte 8eie fun er MulGlelitier.
Wtan faar Ell goo 5preitillins on DC
@anlteligbeoer, ipm bisle @ioenIfabSs
m9nb baooe at fjGmpe meb at fire
li9 oenne Sten, itaar man bprer, at Der
mebsit l72 Gage meo at transporter
ben fra Senoeas Greet til Serlbanes
itationelt, en- gfltaub az tim III Ntile.
Den Sper og Gnergi, ipm pisie Serrer
piite i at transporter benne tiGmpe=
m9siige Meteprlten til tit 9tatiOnal
Muleum, er en- interssIant MpbiGtning
til De pibenltabelise 5preitiain9er, nan
bapbe / Se9Dnoelieu al G~arbnnorccet,
oa man u'9teoe, at iaaponne 9egemer
lpm Nteteoritene erilterebe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Spbsialb.

Soiepb Step2r, en- al GecordbS
gnmlc SettIerc, afsit mec 0gben iiolte
2grOog @Iten eiter lan9uarri8e 9toel
Ter al arGit / SNlien. Aioeoe bar
ipbt / 2~urcmbur9 i 3gitlano ben Soe
September 1885 % u%opanorebe I'll
9tmcrita aGlsrcOe iom sauite ing Manp.
0on boeoe i CLAYTON Gountp, Soma,
Here Nar, men Ilpttcoe ! 1865 til De
tprnb, bpor han iiben bar UGret / 5ors
refining Tom SaloonbolOer, iubtil Groz
hibitionen traaotc | Strait. Spiepb
SteDer bar 9iprt 9loitiligt til at 6p99e
op Gecprab, % iom Minoe cfter bam
ituur oen tore 3ctogeS Mrritensbp9
ming, ben ~ltcrlte / 8pen, nemli9 Steps
erS OperabOuie. 5Ur BAN, bpis Wioler
ben9aug par meset iman, a bette ct
pupeli9t 6Oretagcuoe, oa 8ecprab paa
DC 5ioer bar lao at ii9e / fin 8arnoom,
men pco baarot Irbeioe % ltren9
Spariommeliggeo rat ban iaauibt, at
ban peO i'm Qpo bar omtrent 9jGlOiri.
San eiterlaoer Gnte, men De bar olorls
bnot 6prn. Segrooelien ioregaar ira
Sen totbolIte 9irte Slpften 10 3irsong
5ormiobag.
- 9bomas .. 3oritoS, Der fer Sui
Tom neo her ira 3bpmpiuu, u. D, for
at beige fine SctjciOtc, uisit uec Dr.
ben iioIte SusbaS / Gpen s., &uobs
9us, boOr ban uemlis bauoe lit Sjem
moer belle lit 0pbOlO Der. 9an Oar
iDgelis, ba ban Tom. aiopbe par loot
/ Bang, &albers, % Bapbc oRret ber |
9anoct omtrent 20 Nar.
6an a omtring Al Iar 9artmel,
% ~eiterlaoer Jig, iauoiot uioes, in9en
SlGstuiu9e her 9aroet. Segrauelieu
fanbt SteO iibite SpnOus fra BEN npe
norIte airfs UNDER itor 3ilIlutnins.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Tor "psesrats pefttn'.
MmlGj.crne faar 10 en-
&tcretur.

Gu Ipbeo / Spproo9nstrafttfn er
ben Sporuosn, lom gaar 9jenlsm zen
patre gp Ontario, San 8ernarslHo
Gountp, Cal, flyer "The Scientific
American. Spprnosnen 8aar 9lei''
ncm Guciio Ipenae, en- breo % lrlilt
@aoe, omsiuet al Orange os elirpn'
tr9r. Iuenuen err omfrin9 Ter p9 en-
balp Wil / 2ansoe os ifrdaner brat
opab, naar ben narmer ZIG DC Sntter,
lom ben gaar oper.
Spuruoanen trettes cpooer Sa'teil
oa oper ben Del al Seien, 'ont er llef,
al ct 9ar MulGI Ter; men neopper
8atfen faar MnlGTerne en- &jpretlir,
% S~porpOsnen saar al fig lelu. Wat
bar Ell Ylatlorm, buis Sioer man Tan
llaa no, os buis enc Gnoe er iOrIpHet
meo 2 Sjnl. Den moblattc Gnoe al
Elatformen er i9itet til Sporpp9nen.
Naar M~ulRilerne tretfer So9nen,
er Itatiormcns Sioer Ilaaeoe inc, %
BET 6ele ruler bag unoer So9ner, 20
tr9ftes meb @ogurrt. Sc 5jll, bror'
paa &latformcn boiler, CT lmda ! Stof
meter, % @Grbeben al Dem er cit
5topper, ipm itaar Oirette 6orbiaoeile
meb Stinnc9anseue, naar SonoHti6ret
bru9er ben.
9tnnr man gadr lleo ooer Sdtait,
tr0tfes Gtntiormen ircm igjen % 81
oerle ilaaes no. Wt~nlr Slern' + Der
anbrn9tc openpaa B!atiUrmen, 0areAe
(uffebe, % @lt CT / Srpen for SIyel
ueooper. Mulailerne itaar rolige, Del
inoesjGroeoe, meoelis Sporpo9net 'artr
burti9 neooocr Satfen.