davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

had time to scream. My experience is that
nothing but the sight of a mou will
excite a more agonizing scream from
a girl than for her to suddenly dis
cover that an ostrich has quietly sneaked
up behind her and is making a railroad
lunch off the flowers on her hat. Oh, they
are queer things-ostriches, l mean. You
might shake a club at them all day and
they would only laugh at you, SO to speak
that is, they would open their mouths,
ready to grab it away from you; but just
shake this switch at them, and see 'cm 90.
It's only Il branch of a rose bush, but odd
Lightning is more afraid of the thorns on
it than he'd be of a New York policeman's
club that we read so much about"
1t was in 1888 that the first pair of os-
tt .ches ever brought to this country for
breeding purposes was landed at New Or.
leans. Others followed, and an ostrich
farm was started as an experiment in
Louisiana, but the climate proving uncon-
genial to the birds the stock was removed
to southern California. Here several ex-
periments were tried, and it was found
that the climate of San Diego county was
the best adapted to the raising of ostriches.
Here the industry has flourished to such
an extent that real estate agents now in
ASAA o'Si III NSSS - IA VI IN lloSAo
fruits" favored by the wonderful climate
of San Diego county.
There are now in all about 125 birds in
southern California, yielding an annual
crop of feathers to the value of $4,000 or
more. Quite Il demand has sprung up for
"native" ostrich Gathers. The secret So
cieties of the Pacific coast, such as the
Native Sons Of the Golden State, the high
er orders of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
organizations, and other societies, pride
themselves on wearing 'native' ostrich
plumes. Fans and other articles of orna-
mentation made from native ostrich tips
are quite a fad among the ladies of the Four
Hundred of the Golden State. Nor is the
demand limited to the ladies of the Pacific
coast, for Mrs. Vanderbilt set the fad in
New York by ordering a cloak made from
California ostrich feathers.
Queen Victoria first set the fashion by
wearing a cloak sent from South Africa as
a jubilee present. 1t is a circular of black
gauze, over which is closely stitched row
after row of ostrich plumage stripped from
the quill and laid on horizontally. 1t is
lined throughout with rich black surah,
and is said to be quite as warm as a seal
skin, with less than half the weight. Mrs.
Vanderbilt ordered one like it, and was the
envy Oh ner SET, "nlle Cne OStflcneS IN
southern California were being worked
nights to shed feathers enough to fill the
demand for ostrich cloaks. Then followed
the present fashion of long ostrich boas
These whims of fashion have helped out
wonderfully on the profit and loss account
of the ostrich farms of southern California,
and nave done much toward putting them
on a paying basis. 1t is only within the
last two years that there has been any
profit in raising ostrich feathers. This is
due to two reasons-the demand tina has
sprung up for native" feathers giving
better prices, and a reduction in the en-
pense of raising the ostrich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

In eating they have a peculiar habit of
gulping everything down whole. Even in
drinking water they swallow it in large
gulps, rs though it were a solid instead of
a fluid. They are remarkably expert at
catching in their mouths anything thrown
to them. They expect every visitor to feed
them, and one wants no better amusement
than to feed out a bunch of grapes by
throwing one grape at a time in their
midst. The grape never touches the
ground. a dozen heads dive for it, the
one with the longest neck usually gets it,
and the others get anything from a mouth
full of air to the head of another ostrich.
Throw a few apples or oranges in quick
succession to an ostrich, and you will see
an equal number of Jumps a few inches
apart working their way down the long
neck.
The keeper of this farm relates a story of
a gentleman who came into the kraal
smoking a heavy meerschaum pipe. He
had been cautioned to look out for it, but
he thought no sensible ostrich could posi-
bly, have any use for a meerschaum pipe.
The ostrich came about looking for some
thing to eat, but nothing had been pro-
vided, and cold Lightning'' rather looked
upon it as a breach of etiquette. Watching
his chance he grabbed the pipe, made one
gulp and it was out of sight. The keeper
had seen the movement in time to catch
the ostrich around the neck and trip him
to the ground. AS the bowl of the pipe
was large and the stem crooked it had not
got far on its journey. BY pressing on the
neck below the pipe it was recovered none
the worse for the adventure, and the to-
bacco in it still burning. The gentleman
now values that pipe very highly, not SC
much On account of it's intrinsic value ;s
its associations.
While the healthy ostrich is not at all
particular about his diet, and will eat airy.
thing s~wallowable, let him be taken sic!H.
n he positively refuses to DE comforted
or dosed with medicine. lie will NOPE
about all day, and neither eats nor drinks
n unless the sickness be slight and OF
short duration he actually starves hiLl.
self to death; but as they are a very hardy
bird it is very rarely that one is taken sick
especially after having reached the age IF
one year. The greatest danger is from the
breaking of a leg. Strange as it may SEEN,
a bird has never been known to recover
from an accident of this kind. They have
a peculiar habit of waltzing that often re-
suits disastrously. When anything par
ticularly pleases them they go round aad
round until overcome by dizziness, when
they fall, and the chances are two to on
that their long legs get tangled up, and
the bird falls on one and breaks it.
AWARD MOORE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

In Africa the ostriches are allowed to
breed On the farm as when in the wild
state. The female lays the eggs, and
watches over them by day while the male
bird watches at night. This plan was at
first followed in southern California, but
it was found that a large percentage of the
eggs failed to hatch. Incubators were
brought into use, and it was found that a
much larger percentage of the eggs could
be Matched by their use.
The eggs are six weeks in Matching, and
as they are about six inches in diameter
the ostrich chick steps forth from the egg
with quite a start in life, being about the
size of the common barnyard hen. They
are covered with a coarse feathery down
that looks like anything but ostrich feath-
ers. They are ravenous eaters, continually
picking at something, and by the time the
chick is twelve hours old he has laid in a
crop9ul Of stones, pieces of glass, small
bones, worms, flies, bugs, nails and Il few
other dainties that may come within his
reach. For the first two months of his life
the young ostrich is about as homely and
IS ~unpromising q looking bird as n q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
First Publication April 10. 1891
Notice of Mortgape Sale,

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made and executed by Abra-
ham Jones mortgagor, to John K. Wetherby
mortgage, bearing date October %, 1884, and re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds If
Burleigh county, Dakota territory, now North
Dakota, on the 22nd dey of November, 1884, ut
2:45 p: M, in book B 2 OF mortgages. Cd page
428. The amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice is twenty
three hundred and five dollars and thirty cents.
That no proceedings at law or equity have been
had to collect said mortgage debt or any part
thereof: Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided,
the premises therein described being in Burleigh
county,. North Dakota, to-wit: The undivided
o1e-half of the west half of that GER
tain brick building situated N the
streets in the city Of Bismarck, (said building
being the brick building known as R%aymond's
brick block,) together with all the interest the
said Abraham Joses has in the land upon which
the same is situated. and the hereditaments and
apurtenances thereunto belonging, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
on The 2Sd day of May. 1891. at ten o'clock a. m.
at the front door of the court house in the city
of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, by the
sheriff thereof or his deputy, to satisfy the
smount which will then be due on said
mortgage. together with costs and disbursement
allowed by law. ~
Dated April 9Th, 1891.
JOHN K. WETHERBY,
Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

A NNUAL STATEMENT for the year ending
"A december 81, A. D. 1890, of the condition
and affairs of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

Whole amount of cash premiums
lcC @1Vcu s...... .
Whole amount of cash premiums
received on policies written in the
State of North Dakota. 81 1853 Is
Whole amount of interest money
received.
Whole amount of income received
from all other sources.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
First publication March 20, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

AND OFFICE At BISMARCK. N. D.,l
March IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention t.
make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before the register
1891, viz: =
ANGUS MCLEAN, E@
for the swA of section IL, township 1877, range
70. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
David Sullivan. John Mckenzie and Hector
A. F%alconer of Bismarck, N. D.
ASA FISHER, Receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

John N. Hutchinson, of Covington, KY,
has met with twenty-five accidents and
still lives. Both his arms and one leg have
been broken, several ribs fractured and his
skull crushed during the course of his ex-
citing existence. Yet today he is well
and vigorous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
&2HARISHORN!S sH SSz5ER SS5{HiEESSs>
Beware of limitations. n IN
NOTICE N%os
AUTOGRAPH M~lAREL
UA]W"THE GENUINE
N~ @lHA!RlT.:SH0RN
First Publication April II, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.,
April 16, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final rroof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the regi ter
and nd receiver at Bismarck, N. D.. on May q,
JOSEPHINE JOHNSON. widow of Henry
johnson, dece .sed,
For the sw:A sec: %. twp. 142 north, range 80
west fifth principal meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
said land, VIZ: - - -TN
Alick Danielson, Magnus Anderson, Peter An
derson end Nils Nilsen, all of Painted Woods,
Nd. 4. 3. NEAL,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

Allowing for the "lasting over' until an
other year of the plush cape, the white
dress, flannel skirt, and the tricot dress,
there is margin enough left to pay the
dressmaker for one cutting and basting,
and to buy dress Innings, elastic for hose
supporters, thread, sewing silk, darning
cotton and worsted for a small amount Of
fancy work, a. we'll as the half dozen
handkerchiefs and the few ribbons, which
exc out my friends successful dressing at
40 q year.-Edith Niniter in Boston Glnh1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
OLD L~IGIiTNlNG'S WAYS.
HE is AN OSTRICH OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
Award Moore Visits the Farm at San
Diego, and the Information About the
Big ISivIs lie Extracted from the Keeper
Is Hero Set Down.
Especial Correspondence

SAN DIEGO, March 1S.-"If you value
your scarf pin, or want to finish your cigar,
keep a sharp eye on old Lightning over
there" said the keeper of the ostrich farm
at San Diego, pointing to a remarkably
fin ostrich as we stepped into the kraal,
where a dozen or more ostriches were con-
fined.
"We call him Old Lightning because of
his quick movements He'll grab a cigar
out of your hand, pick a pipe out Of your
mouth, pull the ornament from your neck
tie, or steal any movable piece Of clothing
you may have about you so quickly that
you won't know for a few seconds what's
happened" continued the keeper. "The
other day he made a pick at a young lady's
hat, and had every flower off it before she
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
Liabilities

Amount of losses yet unpaid. ......
Amount of claims for losses re-
sisted by the company............
Whole amount of unearned prelni-
ume on outstanding risks. ........
Amount of dividends declared and
due and remaining unpaid. 1900.
Reserved for contingencies. ........
Amount of all other existing claims
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

Whole amount of cash premiums
received.
Whole amount of cash premiums
received on policies written in the
State of North Dakota. 81, 1913
Whole amount of interest money
received.
Whole amount Of income received
from all other sources, rents ......
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
Garnsn nlLh

o. SNthtyf Httu,
$50 ler ioa maugc Sorreiyonocncsr. men
'H9en ira ocrnr %,ass. o. ioa bill iso arips
H'5.c 9taicE mco bet 1..mne MN Ronn
lei0st +eHse iUr Soften. vi bor bOIpt
Yoften' I mango aar, Os hi innes meoet
SoOt ON Den O8 lGnster, bOcr Gano Der er
o%ortiGttelIs l "Seo Nrueu~. gi bar Mtt I'll
*0lt1uIet men Oi mau saa aiiteo o. iaa ben
bner ICrSoag.
earnep CT ct liost Excitement, melt be,
ltaaenoe al Rorife os Socuite; her er ct
Store, % Der er banoc Grocery po Dry
Goods. Scr sriUes tiligc ct aalfbrruoeri.
% ataH9e bar fin RGringsoei al at flsre
Seo III Sonene ON Sinteren. Set sirrclioe
CT Del lrinat nteo; her CT en- Ntetboottfirtc.
men lille no9en Iutberit. Get ier no til at
ere lmaat al latberite @rGIter, for Der bar
alorl9 tcrmet nogen BERTH, men MetbpotIts
prGlter tOntnier Der iulot Of. Si bar MI be.
9pnot at slsre c n liben Start til lutherlt
Slrte, ON bet oil lpttes for ps; men bet
olIper bel baarot. tbi ri bar ingen Qeoer. 90
tlllse er pi Iattiss.
en penli9 Stlieu til "3ecprubs 9pItcn"s
SulsFe. gtrs. Earl 8eperion.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
Sampittigbeo, eaer bpao?

"Sampittigbeoen sisr &ujOner al os
aae". iaa tiger 8isteren. Saaleoes
forbolber bet Zig O9iaa meb 3srperne.
gtaar en- Manos Rerper er Ilappe, fors
aariaset BED ilet 5prbsielie, upirtiom
qeper % urent 8loo, iaa er oct intet
llnoer, at ban ieler Jig neotrptt %
nerpss! 8eo ben rinaeite upenteoe
2arm farer ban op, ban er rao lin
esen Stpgge o9 fgler fig en- Nar. 2ao
en- iaaoon Mauo 9aa itrar til bet nGrs
melte Gpotbet Ug fisbe en- SLATE at
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, en- uomRrtet 8looreuier % 2cs
persStprter. 9ette er bet eneite bloos
renienoe og l~eoertprtenoe Wiboel, Iom
er saranteret at beuirfe en- aur, bpis
life, sipes 8engene tilbaee. Oct BEL
breoer Mangel paa Sprbbielie eler
9pspepiia, ps oeb bets pirunoeglige
bloorsnienbe Gsenitaber fureres aIe
Subipsoomme, {. Gr. Salts5lob, Strpis
Ter, gcSema, ps iisnenoe Spsoomme.
aae grter al glcoiorsiitning, at bpilfes
iombelit RuUn eller Ratur, maa eiue
eiter for bette 2asemibbels SnOFpoelie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
Reupiue. Mtnlt.

Renpille, Minn.
SEQ tror, bet er almiuoelis Brig, uaar
Sublfriptionspen9e ienoes, at lfripe no9le
Orb / "8oiteR"; berfor oil ies osiaa BRUCE
iumme Sfti, i bet Saab, at bet pil blips ops
tuget. Men iaa fniber bet, bpao iss ltal
iriue ON, os boorleoes ies ifal bespnOe; tbi
jog peo, of beripm Se9pnoe!ieu er GOD, oil
aItio guoen blipe COB. Seq trpr. ie9 oil
~fOrbigaa babe geir % Sino, 8jpbmGno %
Srambanblere, % 8aa oirette paa, bpao Der
bar laat melt SeNa9 paa bore Tanter / len
foite 9io, nemlis Yolititen, eler rettere bpao
be bgi9rOGroi9e Yolltitere bar t~rdfteret os
mc6 ben ienere Sio / 9~ietuius at 9ouslu.
ming. Gu8le Tiger lioen bar pi meget ban9e
ior, OF De lfuloe uebiGtte Reuteioben til s
% 8 PCT; tbi bore NET iremragenoe Dor
stre f~ortalte os iatti9e 5armere, iom altio
trGngcr til at laane, at &apitaliiterne Often
piIbe trRtte fine Eeuse no al Staten iaa
Tort, iom DC blep iorialone, bps Hcuten bleo
neoiat; men efteriom &entes Siaen ttte pas
isreSe Snlet, bar ui naturIi9oiS Sntet at
irp9te iur | Den Senieenbe. &c iamnte
Serrer itre9 ogiaa bet Sannre, oa 8enten
oso 9op blep lat ueb fra IL til 10 Yrocent.
elteriom beres Spaabom life git SpipIoelic
ben Sang, iaa bar ri @runb til at bare ltbt
mistrcilte M p9iaa. Oct er mGrteli9t moi,
at &epublitancrne lopeoe / fin platform at
rsoucere Reuten, iamt at qppen mob Gager
buroe bore, ium ben or; men peo liolte Sc
s'Slatnr bepiier De ellfpRrbi9e Gentlemen,
at oercS 2site fun bar nuset Sumbug for at
frGtte Stemmer paa 8alsoasen. Spae
gen9ebeoilsninser ansaar. ltuloe man tro,
at DC bar taae grcmpel af fine Meanings
tGuer ben iiolte &onsres, tbi DC bar pGret
ousrIlpoig liberale / ben Getnin9; % iaa er
bet oGro at lGg9e RGrfe til, at be oil ffpoc
etbloen ooer paa MlllaneesN eolemmerne,
'om Inn teller en- tioen 8rpioel baaoe | &c.
natet % Suiet. vi or meget tatnemmelige,
'lar til bore @aianee-N eolemner, for Den
aomite, iom tiep ursaniieret Tor at ineer.
lSse Speoes georaaerierne ! Duluth. Seq
kr. at Bresien er megrt ib0rois ! at i~oripare
poeot.S pefulanterns / Duluth; men lsg
trpr, bet pl bliue ct fruateslsit GrbeiSe for
Yresien at iaa % til at trio, at Speialanternc
bar baHolet retiGrbist.
vi 6armere tafter Me&inlD Btn'en, ioroi
u MI bar faaet bilist Sriter % tilltgc
e'llaere binding Irvine; men Mc8inlp
S''en, trcr ieG slorbe Ell Sell, ba ben reon
ssreoe 3olben paa Suffer % Rannilla os
eamp al Sisiel; TIL ri fer, at lap Golb lille
'0roprer Yroouiterne, ium Superintendent
aitio bar iortalt os. Ole Sielo,
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27

paa en- GBte ROrbmruo; ItiOnt ban sr iooi
% opora9tu bertiaoaos, ida or ban Itult al
at pare en- Gitertommrr al be tiRlle, iriin.
oeoc Eoromrao.
SernRlt bolbt Sr. O. o. Rouutam Fet.
talen; at pr. Hfbattpren ellier fit 5Folf pa
6RoreIano % CT beiirlet al Euiet ont lam.
mes Jremsans os gptie, bites tpoeita al
Bans 9rete % iinotge 5als, Der blep 9aoens
@laHospuutt; ban iremgRpeoe, at zoe g2at
q bhpoe ben 2rnit til at holee be norjfe 81.
terIpmmerc iaumeu barppsr jom Ytnoet ON
seit grtIlonS SpoaaeIie; tjseleoes frembulot
pan, at 81 bpr oErne ON ben itpre Ga berlioe
Urn, 6oriGotene gap u3 I nor 9unit "a 81
%terattr; efter Wtanges llotalelier tor lea
lt9e, at bans parme Orb siorOe opbt Sno.
frgt 6lere 3aler oibplotes, % eeriblanot
oil Ie9 income Son. Sobu 2auaneis' Sore.
Drag. Der par prGget al iano % opb siar.
lisbeo til baaoe bet samle o. bet npe lyG.
oreldnb.
Otter NeoIfrlperens MsuinS er gtr. Gang.
nels Ell al pore Sarmere. Der fer Nutloens
Srplt % Sell ct Hart Gps.
Bort iiaubiuapilte geanostor. Der leoes aI
Sr. Sobnion, bar slort flor 6remgan9 lipeu
bets StIlteIie iioitIeoeu ginter; / fine buioe
Suer os rteb ratre Slgiier paa BruItet, toa
DC rnanoiGe Sansere Jig sOot no; pi baaber,
at o'nne SCREENING oil bIorase til bort Hare
Nur9es 6orDerIiseIie og i'abe gatelie for
bort Hprite 9tanoslipS Sturbeo. giterat
gunner" bar ouer, tiIbra9tes 3ioeu nee
Soloiptl o9 forifielig anoeu Mtcro.
3enne 17oe Mai.5eIt BAR Otn melt brems
lI9e rs opIipenoe, 3ere5 aorreipun0ent bar
oeItaget /.
Gnonu ct, bette uemlia, oil lea omtale;
SrGnoeutn o9 GIorit iauOtes lille, % bette
oil otlt btorn9e til "Nautcen5~ Natelie "a
Helpeft ior Siuuoindperne "a oeres arrr.
Ii9beO til itt 9amle MoOerlanO. ge uil for.
ltan, at ot CT en- loUlpoig alasie, ca at bet
at ot noipOer bore 9ope, enteu be barnonerer
meO Dor tnoiciouele Spiatuia9 eller eli, bgr
o9re Dor SGoer % StOltBeo. 90.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
Gnuo 0roO
lao en- 2srba9stuelO p9 bOote fine Garn.
s bet Iamme fom GORE meo Sisen"

iab en- 2srba9stuelo oe bOote fine Garn.
s bet lamme fpm "Tpre meb Sigen"
til.
"Ses er fieuot paa ben beolte Silte.
plabien," ia9be Gore.
"Set nptter tibet, naar ri life ia,
2iner," ipareoe 8uub.
Suit / famine Eicblif toneoe 8irte.
fluttcrne upuuer Spsoen, % Gore bois
Iteoe:
"9e ringer alotterne meo 2iner."
"Sg De 9inerne er meset gooe,
ialbt &uuo inb; "ital ri 9aa inc / Sir
fen mat os iorlgse at itj9le bem?"
"Ses er meO !" itres Gore os 10 bim'
melbglt at bet eobe Snofalo.
"gtu CT bet GiO for o." iasbe Smut
peo IL 2ibeu, % Seuuerne gift i Sir.
fen, % fraplebe irem tit 9lotterne.
"Serre @us for 9iner," bpiitebe
Gore.
"@n for mig" itre9 anuo.
"9eu andre for mig" jubleoe Gore
os entrcbe ioriigti9 opoper.
"Nu er ies oppe," ia9oe 8nuo.
"Sli9emnaoe," ioareoe Gore o9 toa
irem i'm &niu for at ftjRre 9inen ooer,
8lif, flat, lgo auiuerne, og Gore ifar
9inen al ouer SpUeoet O9 iulot neo pac
@uluet og ioriIOs fig itammells. "Si
Of, bpem tunoe tent ii8 ili8t," iamreNc
ban % ureb Jig i Smerte.
"9it iurogmtc Gien," ipareoe 8nut
ppenfra. "3u itulse baoe siOrt, iom
ies sjsr," os ban ifar 2iuen al neoen.
unoer fig, os benue falot neo, meoera
ban bleu beu9enbe isien / en- lioeu
Camp.
"aa Serresuo, bpaO ifal jes sjsre?"
iamreoe anuo.
"9u Ituloe giprt, Tom ies sioroe,
trpitebe Iure; "men MI blir on ban.
aenoe Der til imOrgen."
Ds bet bleu ban peiaa, % DO fsrt
qensmanosbulet, meoens Spre blep le.
ueret til Spatialuereu paa Gantalano.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
a~lsranOer III on ben oanienoe

Nleranoer III 90 ben baHjenoe
giorn. alcranocr III par tot I'll sim
Iano ior at iigOe en- gj0ru, niat taUot
rinaet; men 'aa Elmer f0r Seiiercn
iialoe inotrGiie. ppoa9c6c G6cicu for
SagteH til lin doriarOelie, at Bigrneu
babe uGret uioritammet not til at Tor.
laoe lit pl % brpoe inieunem.
Scr q gooc Haao opre.
6elolguis fit ban pioe, at Der bet
nrrmeItc Sp netop opbolot ia en- gi0r
netrrttcr meo ct mutt GrCmylar;
Gbeicn betalte Ell hsi Eris for 7pret,
lon III bleu leuot aiiteo / Netntua al
aeliercn. Wten iuit / bet Cieblit, ocnnc
lagoe RiIlcu I'll alnoen, reiite 8iprueu
li9 pna Bogbencne % begpuote at onuie
Ell graeigs langiom Nals....
gajcliGten lOritOo Gilt cn bleu meset
0reo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-27
Sr. Heoatterl

-
en 17oe MiaiieIt bleo afbuIot / RouOar.
u. 2nf, al Saugioreuingen "3oprc". ga
"oen l7oe~ iaar inotraf paa Spnoaa, Jamie.
oes pi 9proa9s Giten ben 16oe N4ai / "Nleeh
9au". Giterat Mr. Nord paa Sanaiore.
ntt8ens 8e9ne boooe buot Soriamlinaen
oeltommen, bIep .. 8. &iGIauo inobuoen til
at boloe 6eittaIen.
Sait gap en- fort 6renitiqiug at @rbeioet
paa etoSpoIo o9 5rlgterne al famine, %
enote nleo at li9e, at bore 5orRlore bauoe
bra9t Nor9c ino / De ~unfbRugige Staters
TGtte; ri buroe saa ct Striot pioere, og
bl9lpe til at brin9e giorse inc / be republi,
tauife Staters 89tte.
Gtterat San9foreniu9eu baobe 9ipet no9le
uooal9te gumere t~tlbeOite, beites q. 6.
9borbera, 8pens EOltmelter, 3alerltolen, o.
talte paa Gn9clf Tor Oct "gmericanIte Stag.
Salen bar bel uofert % beIsnueoes meo
9ientagne 8lialoSptrInger.
6eiten luttepe meO 3ans, iom pareoe til
Mtouat.
Sflpnt faa / 3a1et, bar Sfanoinaperne
Der I Spen tiItoanset fig aImiuoelis Gstelie
% 9ieipeft.
vi bar oeilist Yaarpeir, os @Itins tesner
til ct sobt gar.
Meo Saab ON, at "3ppre" bill tribes %
oirte, Tom Den bar be9pnot, er jes, iom i9o.
panlig X.