davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-01
SHE REFUSED TO IMAGINE.

There was a woman on a Second
avenue surface car the other day with
her face tied up with a handkerchief,
and directly opposite was a benign
looking citizen who was on the watch
to extend consolation to some poor suf-
feringtfellow mortal. He had scarcely
noticed the woman when he leaned
forward and inquired:
''TOothache, ma'am?"
She nodded her head.
TOO badl Ache very hard2"
She nodded again.
Il know how to pity you. Id about
as 500 be knocked down with a club
as to have the toothache for fifteen
minutes. l suppose you've tried pep
permint, ~paregoric, camphor, hot salt,
whiskey and all thatY'
She nodded again.
well" continued the benign man,
GIVE heard that all these things can
be overcome by strength Of will power.
They say that imagination has a good
deal to do with it, Suppose you i'm
agine that your tooth doesn't ache the
least bit9"
And suppose you imagine that you
are the biggest fool in New York;"
hotly exclaimed the woman as the
tooth gave a jump which lifted her a
foot high.
The benign man muttered, "Um!
UNI" and went to the end of the car
and sat down and began to read a
newspaper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-12-01

1t is impossible to q paper on q
strictIy cash basis. 1t is also G21pOS-
sibIe to ran one WithOut cash. Haze
you paid yoUr subscriptions? # not,
9Uhy not do so nOlU2 We need the money
to pap accounts We O1Ce.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
WOULD NOT WORK.
Frank DoIan Fails to Escape by the
Habeas Corpus Route.
The Abductor of Kitty Sheridan Must
Stay In Jail and Stand Trial
Pleads Not Guilty.

Frank Dolan, the young man who was
held to answer by Police Judge Cravens,
several days ago, on charge of abduct-
ing kittie Sheridan, minor. made an
unsuccessful attempt yesterday to escape
the clutches of the law by the habeas cor
pus route.
Dolan, accompanied by his attorney,
Carroll Cook, of San Francisco, appeared
before Judge Catlin, of the Superior
Court, and while Dolan took chair and
endeavored to look his incest, attorney
Cook proceeded with the task of con-
vincing the Judge that Dolan was not
guilty Of the heinous crime he was ac-
cused of, and should be discharged. Mr..
Cook read
ALL OF THE TESTIMONY
Taken at the Police Court, and argued
that 1t was not sufficient to hold his
client. There was no proof, he con-
tended, that Dolan had placed the Sheri-
dan girl in house of ill-repute in San
Francisco, and there was no proof that he
married her with other than the best of
intentions.
District Attorney Ryan and his deputy,
ex-Judge Buckley, argued that Judge
Cravens had acted properly in the matter.
Judge Catlin, after reviewing the case at
some length, decided not to turn Dolan
loose upon the community.
Dolan was then ordered to stand up for
arraignment. Mr.. Ryan read the in
formation charging the young man with
abduction. but before Dolah pleaded,
attorney Cook made another desperate
effort to get him off. This time MIR.
Cook moved that the information be set
aside and the prisoner discharged, for the
reason that
ERRORS HAD BEEN COMMITTED
By the Police Court Judge, and that Dolan
had not been legally committed to the
upper court. The Judge had not properly
Endorsed the documents; the word "des-
position" had been used for deposition, !"
and the original complaint had been
signed by the Clerk of the Police Court
instead of the magistrate himself. Mr.,
Cook argued that these were all fatal err
rors, and his client should not be held on
them.
Messrs. Ryan and Buckley defended
Judge CraVenS again, and showed the
court that everything had been done in a
proper manner.
Judge Catlin overruled Mr.. Cooks mo-
ton to set aside the information. He said
he was satisfied that Judge Cravens
knew his business and had made no mis-
takes.
Dolan then formally entered his plea of
mot guilty" to the charge, but was al
lowed the privilege of withdrawing his
plea at some future day if necessary.
Dolan's trial was set for April 9th.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

fleet and find out for themselves whether
1T was not true that those who labor
longest receive the lowest wages. In
stead OF working to live. the average
workingman was living to work, and In
many instances his hours are so long that
his wife and children are in bed he
starts to work and asleep again when he
returns at night.
The speaker reminded the assemblage
of the victories gained and the good done
by the great labor demonstration a short
time ago, and he asked the hearty CO.
operation Of the trades of the country in
the present pending battle of the coal
miners against the employers, in an effort
to secure the enforcement of the eight
hour law. For this cause he had made
his trip throughout the west, and hoped
that labor would win. The wageworkers
should concentrate all efforts on one
thing at time, and never cease until
they secured the enforcement of the law
all over thesworld.
Just before the meeting adjourned a
resolution was adopted calling upon the
Legislature to pass the eight-hour bills
over the Governors veto.
Mr.. Gompers left for Portland last
night at II o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
THE STANLEY LECTURE.

Speaker Ceombs win Preslde-Stan-
leyas style Described.
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the famous explorer of equatorial
Africa, Henry NJ. Stanley, will lecture
upon the relief of Emin Pasha, the pyg-
mics, forests, lakes and mountains of
Central Africa and his perilous march
across the continent. No explorer in
modern times has achieved so much as
has Stanley, no other has proved so sue
cessful in African research or has en-
countered such obstacles and overcome
them, or such perils and defeated them.
tits agreed by the press wherever he
has lectured that to hear Mr.. Stanley is
to have anew zest and interest added to
the reading of his books; that he presses
intotthe limits of a lecture more informa-
ton concerning this new world of wealth
about to be opened up to commerce and
civilization, than any other narrator has
ever done and that after hearing him the
auditor has new ideas of and new inter-
est in the dark continent, that it is i'm
possible to acquire from the reading of
even his wonderfully dramatic books of
travel.
Mr.. Stanley has spent twenty-three of
the best years Of his life in exploration of
the most difficult character known to
something of an event to come face to
face with man so noted in modern his
tory and hear him recount his expert
ences.
Mrs. Stanley, so well known in art and
literature as Dorothy Tenant, accom-
panies her husband on this lecture tour,
and with her party, including her
mother, will occupy proscenium box
at the theater tonight. Speaker Coombs
of the Assembly will preside at Mr..
Stanley's lecture and introduce the noted
traveller. Stanley should be given full
house, in both gallery and the lower sec
tions.
Mr.. Stanley, week before last, visited,
while in Topeka, Kansas, the Senate of
that State. He dropped in quietly, uneX-
pectedly and without announcement, but
the Senate ceased its business and Mr.
Brown Of Harvey delivered an address of
welcome of eloquent warmth. The ex-
plorer was taken into the Presidents
chair and addressed the Senate at length.
Very seldom is such honor accorded any
one by the legislative body of a sovereign
State.
The Boston Globe says that he is not an
orator, but that 1'he has an amazing COM
mand of the most terse and virile Anglo
saxon, and mis- statements are models of
lucid and faultlessly accurate English" I"
The Rochester Herald says "he does not
strive after rhetorical effect, but his
simple, graphic, forcible style is most
effective" The Philadelphia Ledger says
that his style is remarkably pure, en-
tlrely free from excessive superlatiyes,
and in that simple diction lay his unde-
niaole power OF. description. This at
times was positively Brilliant The
Phliadelphia Inquirer pronounces him
AN exceedingly interesting talker."
These expressions from reputable jour-
nails, OF carefuiness in all they say, will
Il
of the lecturer, and TO build expectation
upon trustworthy information.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
A "SPECKLED BEAUTY"

1t Bobs Up Serenely, But Unexpected
1y, From the American River.
Yesterday, while market fisherman
was pursuing his vocation at the mouth
of the American River, he captured a
beautiful specimen of the Eastern brook
trout, such as is found in the North Fork
of the American in the vicinity of Cisco
The trout was nearly 4 foot in length and
must have weighed nearly pound 1t
was returned to the water.
The finding of this fine specimen in the
American River warranted the belief that
some day-when the water of that stream
shall have been restored to something like
its natural condition of purity-it will
again become the home of the trout and
furnish an abundance of sport for the
angler. as its clear mountain tributaries
now do.
1t will be a happy day for the Sacra-
mento sportsman when he can go out a
few miles from the city and fill his creel
with gamey trout from the American
River, which ought to be splendid trout
stream
The record-union., 1891-03-17
THE BLISS WAS BRIEF.

Aleck FournesS is Young in Years But
Old in Experience.
A somewhat sensational divorce suit
was commenced in the Superior Court
yesterday.
Aleck Fourness is not old enough yet
to vote, but not long ago he took unto
himself wife. He found marriage a
failure, however, and now he wants the
nuptial knot united. Being under age
he could not commence the necessary
litigation himself, so his mamma, Mrs.
Christina Fourness, has begun the di-
vorce proceedings in his behalf.
In applying for her sons deliverance
from his wife, Mrs. Fourness alleges that
Catherine - that's the wife's name
was very cruel to Aleck. She did all
sorts of naughty things calculated to vex
him and cause him mental anguish. The
case will come up for hearing shortly.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

Edwards and Morgan. The lad was
taken to the residence of B. Edwards,
a physician summoned from this city,
and the parents of the unfortunate youth
notified of the accident. 1t required fif-
teen stitches to close a cash on the side of
the young mans head, and two stitches
in his lip. The boy did not entirely re-
cover consciousness until yesterday
morning, but at last accounts was in a
fair way to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack are deeply grateful
to their neighbors for the kindness and
attention shown by them toward the in
jured youth.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
THE OTHER SIDE.
Mrs. Ivory Has Something to Say
About the EIOpement

Mrs. Ivory Has Something to Say
About the EIopement.
The item in yesterdays RECORD
UNION relating to the story of a San
Franciscan named James Ivory as to
how his wife left him while he was on a
visit to Seattle, and came to Sacramento
with another married man named Ward,
caused Mrs. Ivory to call at the police
station and tell her side of the narrative.
IN the first place. said she, ''he was a
fiddler in a 'disreputable house in San
Francisco when married him. His first
move was to place me in a house of i'll
fame, and there l earned 81, 900 for him.
He allowed me 25 cents a day. Instead
of me leaving him, it was he who left me,
and took all of the money excepting
$500"
Mrs. Ivory denied the charge that she
was living with q married man in this
city
The record-union., 1891-03-17
WEATHER REPORT.
The New Storm Has Passed, and t,
iS.C

The New Storm Has Passed, and the
Barometer is Stationary.
The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
n. and P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and 64o ;,
while the highest and lowest temper
ature was 6S0 and $50, with gentle and
variable winds and clear sky. The
barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30OS and 3O.OS inches,
showing a stationary barometer.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was $50 and 4S0,
and one year ago to-day so and SO.
The rainfall for the storm that just
passed over US was Is of an inch, making
l2.S6 inches, as against 2S.67 inches to an
equal date last year.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
An Assemblyman,s Find.

As Assemblyman Brown, Of Calaveras,
entered the park yesterday on his way to
the Capitol he encountered a baby car
riage in one of the walks containing
twins. The law-maker looked about and
could see no nurse nor other attendant,
and after listening some time to the
plaintive cries of the infants, he took
charge of the carriage and wheeled it in
side the Capitol building. where he left it.
Presumably the nurse who had charge
of the tots found them later on, as they
disappeared from the building.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Sold the Team.

The facts of how young man who
gave his name as Johnson and said he
wanted to go to Folsom, hired a horse
and buggy at Wilson's stable-and then
disappeared-were published in these
been found at Gait, where Johnson sold
it to a man for $40. Nothing, however,
could be learned of Johnson's where
abOutS
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Gas Company Directors

At the annual meeting of the Capital
Gas Company yesterday the following
Directors were elected for the ensuing
year: Oliver Eldridge, Frank Miller,
b. q. Steinnan, William Alvord, John
Mckee, C. ii. Cummings and Benjamin
WEIGH. B. U. Steinman was elected
President, Oliver Eldridge Vice -Presi-
dent, and G. H. Cummings Secretary and
Treasurer
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Still Missing.

Mabel Brown, the wayward daughter
of Mrs. Laura Brown, who disappeared
on Wednesday last, is still missing. She
is q comely-looking girl of Is, about five
feet in hight and slender, has shortcut
red hair and large black eyes. Her front
teeth are large and prominent. Any one
knowing of her whereabouts will be do
ing her mother and her child kindness
by sending word to Chief OF Police Drew.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
DIED.

DIED.
O'BRIEN-In this city, March 18th, Katie
Agnes the beloved wife OF A. w. O'Brien, a
native of Milwaukee, Wis, aged 81 wears 4
months and 21 days milwaukee, Wis,
papers please copy
rs Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, / street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, Wednesday afternoon, March
18th, at 2:30 O'Clock; thence to the Cathe-
dral, Eleventh and X streets, where funeral
services viii be held.
BOURRETT-In this city, March 5th, George
s., the beloved husband of Amelia Bourrett,
native of Iowa, aged 80 years, month
and / o days.
ETFriends and acquaintances are respec1-
fully invited to attend the funeral which
Will take place under the auspices of the
Imp. Q. II. NJ: and Knights of Honor from
Red Mems Hall, Sixth and K streets, this
afternoon at o'clock.
GORMAN-In this city, March 18th, Joseph
j., son OF Eliza and the late James +. Cor
man. a native of California, aged lie years
and months.
SB- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, which
will take place from the residence of his
parents, NJ street, between Eighth and Ninth
this afternoon at 9 O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral, where funeral services will be
held.
FAVA-In this city, March 18th. Carolina
Francesca, eldest daughter of Martin F. and
Mary Agnes Fava, native of California
aged 5 years, S months and cay.
BE- Funeral private.
GLENNON-In this city, March 18th, Ida,
daughter of the late J. z. and NJ. E. Glennon
native of Sacramento, aged Ia years and
months.
Rs- Funeral private.
RELYEA-1n this city, March 10th, infant
son of Chas. L. and Emma Relyea, aged /
day.
Hs- Interment private.
FIFIELD-In Gait, March 18th, John l..
Fiteld, native OF Plymouth. New Hnmp-
shire, aged 52 years and 2 months.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
BRIEF NOTES.

Fannie Heyman has commenced suit
for divorce from Coffman Heyman.
James j. Brady, manager of "All the
Comforts of Home" comedy company, is
in the city.
Another Raymond Whitcomb excur-
sion OF Fasteners passed through Sacra-
mento yesterday, homeward bound.
Henry .Rauch, who disappeared from
this city some weeks ago, has been found
at Los Gatos, in the butchering business.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Young Harry Hack Meets With a Mis-
nap on the Road.

4ounS XAdTIS THICK -HectS With q MIS-
nap on the Road.
Harry Hack, the young man who car
ries the mail between this city and Free
port and who is a son of J. T. Hack. re-
siding on the Freeport road, about six
miles from this city, was thrown from
his cart ON Friday afternoon last and sus-
tanned serious injuries. Young Hack was
on his way with the mail from this city
to Freeport, when his horse became
frightened and ran away. The horse must
have kicked him, or else he was thrown
from the cart in such way as to receive
very serious wounds on the side of the
hesd and face.
The accident was witnessed by Messrs.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Wants to be Guardian.

Ida E. Marvin has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to be appointed guardian of
the persons and estate of Elisha, Dora,
George and Lidda Townsend, all minors.
The petitioner is half-sister to the chill
dren, z. B. Townsend, father of the
minors, is aged and infirm. and, says the
petitioner, incompetent to manage the
estate. The estate is valued at 5000.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Joseph Burns Estate.

Mrs. Sarah Burns, widow of the late
Joseph Burns, has petitioned the Superior
Court for letters of administration on her
husbands estate. The estate is worth
about So, 800, and there are six children
beside the widow to be provided for.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Electric Railroad

Notice-M-street cars will carry red flags
and red headlights. Color of cars will not in
dicate which street they run on. L. L. Lewis,
Manager
The record-union., 1891-03-17

Do NOT miss the twentieth annual ball OF
Division No. 1, A. .. H., SACRAMENTO, this
evening, March 18th tSt. Patrick's night, at
Armory Hall. The popular music by Jones,
Fisch & Watson's orchestra. A good time is
assured to all.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
. I.nuortant to Ladies'

A Abriefannouncement from the firm of Moore
d McGrath, the well-known milliners of
ago j street, is sufficient evidence that there
Is something of unusual Importance in store
for the ladies. On this occasion they ore not
to be disappointed, for, commencing Thurs
day morning, their grand display of spring
goods will be exhibited. 1t can be authentic
ally stated that no effort has been spared
in the selection Of latest designs and novel
Will pay all to visit their millinery emporium
and make selection.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

HAZE your boots and shoes repaired at sl7
K street. Lowest prices.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

LADIES fine shoes made to order for S5 and
So at S17 K street.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

GENTS fine shoes made to order for SIS and
So at S17 X street.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
6porleoes ugreien
bcgDnOte.

@n Sa9fsrer, Der bapoe en- Sfilsmiss
ieias paa Saanoen, III furleoen Sag
isfsenoe 8rep fra Ssottle iom Suar paa
5ureipsr9iel, ON 8ebfommenoe bapbe
no9et at uione ! Sasen:
Dir Ssr, Sc baarba Meb benz foffa
Og trnbbeleu Graiiu, baa Sanies Ror
tom Tu paa ban en- pisIit, oan 20 aiem
Su itpnbla DO oper en- areoil, Som
bar 2emna / baalen. gsbat So bet,
Si9jer bo. Delta er arebilen, iom me
Pa aisbt for ben file 9aasgan ppr,
Seier iallienn. Ola blsiba, for bel baboe
tie bort 9iuit more than 2 manner. Snn
Ola baia enboan ben areoilen Bda ipifs
f~eleIien. aa Neig9u lel, iegier 9amte
NOR, Som err mpfie ban paa De; es trur
e9 ganr te 9auane na itarer Der cit
8el men 9na ban o2a riplenn, at ban
baoba baia'n pna Sftiicn, fuGa 30
sam2e most ner. Meu 10 meir 30 hiia
ner, oes mRoare part 70 Selienn. Ser
morning, oaa 81 ietta leg tie Brafieiten
ieier S9aienn On Su taf aoTi. 81
bont fer faar aofi, Spnrer 20. 81
3otte, On oft brat aanffi ca, NOR,
Sesier ban Ola Snoto, ba sier es uaaf,
naar eg Or tn bone. 5amen c es iaarri,
atte bu SIZE III BONE, lpara Salienn,
60 funoe ou mRta oi eigen &aafi anb
Ola ies gi nuo lait, atte ou Ituloe m4fa
oi eisa aOfi, mail ou sr ger, 40 Gal
lien iesjer. Snoio, On ifulba boiln
mite aa fipa Souie fur Sonen bin, bnb
bub bub bub, es min saa til mar baame
"a Staua Der, aa freia gioroe DO, iaa
barb 10 bun funoe. On lDt bugin, Seq
samlemo8, ate @ntteu min E uerp psrs
titler paa be. Sc ifl pnitje ban samle
Ola ba8oe bore meir Bertifler pna Oct
ia oaa baboe San 8el intje merriet 3u,
laa Se9 Sallienu. 9aa blep @amle
fierinsa ia p~erretaiia, at 20 Dat enbba
BONN, 40 Smile fanbe 20 faa OrSs
fran, fpr DO tetiia i'm ieften 8in0.
Nai 9aater, iesier 70 baa: 81 teHf,
iu bab bettre tipa 3onsuen bin, ieisier
bO @amle gaUr, iaar 20 ipifa iamt Sns.
lis, iuen III is mab. 9a bnboe not 10
mpfie 10 ain BeS, bsiaar in mRrria ban
Ola. W9n 2aa 30 SRnieun ta1a
Mobber IN 9aaen i'm for ei olo Eefit
ten, liuloe Del fipa Bis elber ban piloe
iroa bel out. Delta e anl, Ell naa ebant
il; men boisicm A..s ju Oii Haasa uia.ar,
10 c es te Ssruis, anp IN fan iala paa
meg.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26

Sloebranb. Sra SbiIteo ltrioe8 ben
22De Suli; &ilAefiHberB bee 3biiteb,
tilbprenbe SnoeRipr 8erner al 9jpben.
bapn, rantes ioug al 9gnneoIln9. Gn
3pr og Ell SO brebtes. gtQe llobuIene
brGnote. SOpebD9niusen reooebes, men
II 8alpe inoebrRnote.
Den 22oe Suli neobrnnbte peo
2pnneOilag Soreu Beds Gaoro / Sen=
orup peo 6ibe til 8runpea. BeIGtrrn-
gen % Snoboet reooeoe8. @aaroet
bar f%oriitret / 8istofts 8ranofasIe for
1900 SIR, 8~eiGtujn9en / 6olbinobru
Observation-Disclosures for 17,879&r.
= 2pnet llos ben 23oe Suli neo
Morten &nubiens @narb Msrre Otter,
bp0e ueb Sosenie. @aaroen neobrRnOte
%tptalt; en- Seit, to 8alpe os no9le Spin
inbebr9nbte.
- Smfring Sbiiteb faubt ben 21oe
Suli life minore END 10 Sloebranoe
Steo, iuraaria9et ueo% 2puueoilas.
- llnoer ct befti9t Sproenueir Ilos
2puet neb | en- MgQebam ueo &amme
oec 9emuig os brabte As sgain9er.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
Soerise.
6ierriahebens 8

Bjerri9beOens Cner. q "oelhH1s
borgs Iagbioo" %itriueS: I qeroGQs
osbe pusmano Sons aHoersion i@igr8
fol; / be iioitc War bapoe BON igri en-
usiel 5iiurreIie paa @runo AZ cult o.
Nso. Gette bar oo0 lite baot i'm @runo
i 6%attigoom; bnu eiterlibsr en- 5prmut
al rrrs 1900 Ser. Wen ban bar iaa
beipnoerlig, sons. Gan lpntes life,
ban babe Rado til at toite ii9 Wtao,
enouu milore Barme. Siigut ban
boooe ltore Bro li1gtnoe paa .6ploen,
rcrtc ban benz life, iGr be por ooslagt al
Mina.
8eiegnenoe Tor BAN er i~gi9enoe: On
lib isr ban ogoc, Inoianot ban fla hos
en- 9abo ps bao on ct Brso; ban bnpoe
iitet lelu. ia9oe ban. ga, Raboeu gap
BAN. 0n ban bar oeo, fan6t man
8rsost paa 6ploen ban hauoe life
bapt 0ierie I'll Of ipiie bet OPT
ON 8intereu iloeoe ban aloria / bet
.89relie, ban boeoe, ltjont ban bapbe
fore Saroer ~fiubugseu 8eo | Stinlet.
Sengtiroer bauoe ban life Haao III at
benptte, ltisnt ban cieoe life lan iaa al
benz ban lna Sna pg nuosr aamle @isos
ielsiGfte, iom ban bauoe fact iorGrcuoe
al "Rntm9ubene".
Gig bnuoe ban / mnuge aar bebnno
let III 2egcme % lliot onot uoeu at bape
baut eaentllg Sfnbe AT bet, men ben
libite 8inter bleu BAN bo9 for orpi
6nn panoroo lig EFT iaa aluorIi1 5or
~tiolelie, at ban for owtrert 2 W}nnueoer
iioen maatte lR19e Jig tilienas o. itoo
ttfe op mere. 6nu tlaoeoe ooer, at ban
baOoe iultet og ~irosiet me9et, men bans
Zine lpite al 5ornaielie % 8ilircoss
l%tilelie, icet ban tiIlagoe, at ban bauoe
BET IL. Tuiinoe fnlot.
Den Sormle, ban unoer itore SnUu
o9 9iOelier bar itrn6ct lammen, fommer
bans Groin9er bel tilpas; tbi llere al
benz er meget fatti8e.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-26
gar inil mob Sprene. On

o@b f"ti "bo SVhhHts Wv oAt'
tiu9e nDlig aioeo 3prlase uo.aler | ei
Seiie eIterlaote GpiesneIisr islgen0s
bem9rfniugsDaroi9e Orb:
Seq pil iOrmaue aae, Tom eier 0pr,
til aloris at bare uosnlise os femme
mob Dem. CAB alortg 3prene frDis,
iuite eler un~itreuges iOrmesetl 5aii
aloris noseu Re9ter, iUm er arris Oo
iluar 8prene. tbi oerueo ilappes 9pre,
nes Gpne TT at uosDe ben 8irfiombeo,
til boilfen be er ita6i. On So fan
bore. oeligot Os Ueo soot Solb, men
melfer bog minore, beriOm ben biiper
itren9t os uiOritanois bebanolet. Soto
life flere 8pr, enb bu soot fan isoe.
3eriOm man itipttebe os bjalp 9prens
ristis o~mbpsselis, meoeus be bar iriite,
ifulbe SpsoOmme ijelonere ioreiomms
os minore 2Rsemibler bebsoes, tbi be
ileite aibrs spsbOmme bar fin sarias
lisesplois os oaarlis Stistiel.