davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Business Woman of Ability.

Woman in a business capacity is GER
tainly found in one Of Grafton's resi-
dents. The proprietor of the Warren
estate has several tenements and shops
She is at present in charge of her farm,
has two cottages of summer boarders,
and in direct connection is a livery
stable, all in good order. Recently she
has fitted and rented q bakery, which
brings two families into town, and q
Chinese laundry, which it is expected
will meet the demands Of the public,
saving the trouble of sending such work
by express eight miles. Unlike some
of the Woodworking men with a multi.
plicity of cares, she finds time to attend
divine worship. Her pew at the West
church is always well filled. She is
upright and courteous in her manner
thoroughly believes in the prosperity o.
her native town. and merits success
in her undertakings Worcester Spy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Sac. Wnnted to Be . pirt,.

A certain young gentleman ID court :
ing young lady. He called Oh her q
few evenings ago. She seemed to be
under the weather, and there was a
peculiar drug store smell in the room.
"What ails you. my darling?" he
cooed.
Il wish D was Bird" sighed the
young lady.
$50 you could fly into my arms?'
queried john, suggestively.
''No; want to be bird, SO could
mott get the toothache any more" re-
piled the lady, swinging on her jaw
and grooming audibly.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

It is announced from st. Petersburg
that Nine. P. o. Ivaschintzef has OF.
tanned ministerial permission to estab-
lish q ladies' commercial school in the
capital. Ladies and young girls seek
ing admission to the new commercial
institute must produce certificates
showing that they have completed tue
full courses in the ordinary ladies' gym
nasia or in the provincial colleges for
the daughters of the nobility. In the
new establishment the curriculum will
extend over two years and includes in
struction by qualified teachers and pro-
fessors in financial and commercial cal
culation, the routine duties of the count
ing house, commercial correspondence,
commercial law, general knowledge
of the national products, commercial
geography, political economy, thor
ough knowledge Of English, French
and German and . regulation style OF
plain caligraphy. There are, it is stat
ed, already a surprisingly large number
of fair aspirants seeking admission to
the new establishment which will be
opened very shortly--Chicago Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
New Wine In Old Bottles.

Rev. DR.. Thwing said in his recent
baccalaureate sermon to the girls of the
Women's College Of the Western Re.
serve university: 1.-THE strength of
thing lies not only in the strength OF
the separate parts. but also in the fit.
ness of these parts to each other The
old wine or the new may be good; the
new bottle or the old may be good; but
wine and bottle must be fitted each to
the other. New to new and old to old.
The new wine Of the higher education
of women, thrust into the old and stiff
bottles of feminine limitations, is sure
to burst these vessels. The new wine
of the higher education Of women, put
into the new and large bottles of free
dom and ability, is to give yet further
enlargement to freedom, and a pure-
richness and a richer purity to educa-
ton"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

A couple OF schCNlboys wers coming
along Jefferson avenue the other day
talking about their tescher and wheti-
sr or not women or men were better IN
hat capacity.
women are all right" said the Older
one sententiossly, Sin some Of the
branches, but woman can't handle
mathematics"
Cant she?" exclaimed the younger
1ue with extreme interest. Cant she!
Well, you ought to have seen Miss
Blank throw an arithmetic at me one
day, and you'd change your mind
Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A BENEFACTRESS.


Mrs. Elizabeth Lofgren Is famous
abroad as the first organizer of women's
in Finland This country
in recent times has been spoken OF at
least in Europe, for the sake of the re.
strictions put upon It by the Russian
government. Mrs Lofgren's early la.
bors to improve her sex were beset
with great difficulties, but by and by
she began to gather some other women
around her and in 1883 she started 1.-THE
Finnish Women's union" In Finland
every association of any Importance
must have its constitution confirmed by
the imperial senate, but it often hap
pens that the senate refuses to confirm
it, and then the association has not the
right to exist publicly. This evil fate
did not, however, meet the Finnish
Women's union. thanks to the wise pre-
caution of its first president, Mrs. LOT.
gren. The union got its constitution
confirmed and began Immediately its
work. Aside from this Mrs. Lofgren
has done and is continually doing good
Work LOT Juc 6uvbuCcultHt anu uctci'
opment of her sisters. Through her
influence the first women printers were
employed in her husbands large print
ing establishment Since then there
are women in almost all printing houses
in Finland. She is also one of the
founders OF the first Finnish high
schools with co-education leading to
the university. She is good scholar
in the Finnish language and has trans
lated q good deal from the French,
English and Norwegian literature into
Finnish. Mrs Lofgren's disposition Of
mind is deep and somewhat reserved
She is woman of rich experience, in.
ward and outward, obtained through
an uncommonly rich life, travels in
several countries and close acquaint.
ance with many of her prominent con-
temporaries in her own country and
Scandinavia. She has two children, a
son and a daughter, and is devoted to
their education. -Chicag0 News
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Not In the Wood.

Summer Boarder--I think, consider
ing the price Il pay, and the poorpac-
commodations,yuu have. you might tat
least treat 1rm with respect.
Mrs. Hayforlk-Well, mum, to tell tn
truth, can,ttfeel much respect for peo-
pie what pays,the big prices / charge
fer the serttof accommydationslI giye.---
N. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Useless Expense.

Mr.. de Laia.-Do you suppose we shall /
ever be Athletic drop nickel in the SLOT,
and get "a wife,
Miss Wayting lin her most captiyatet
ing tone34 OH it is unnecessary to g0to +;
that expense, even now, Mr.. de Laie.
Brides ara given away, you know
p,,ck-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Dun. to the Weather.

Hamlet Jones-So your newpaay was
failure! What was the motter-was
the audience cold?
Woodby Booth No-thatt was just
the trouble. The Thermometer in the
house stood at hundredl degrees
Munsey,S Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Nothing Lost.

Teachcrr{to'boE whose father keeps
a corner grocery)-Johnny, if your
father has hundred eggs and twenty
of them are bad. how many otfthem
does he lose?'
Johnny-He doesn't lose any ofthem.
He sells the bad ones to the restaurant
keeper to make egg omelets of.--Texas
Siftings. =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Floriculture for Women.

A lady living near New York city
has paid the rent of large and extern.
sive place entirely by her judicious
management of the lighthouses Flori.
culture would seem to be an occupation
specially adapted to women, and there
is an immense demand for flowers, that
is steadily growing in the vicinity
of large cities. In some of the English
colleges for women Horticulture has been
added to the curriculum. Why should
it not be here?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

"Well, Mr.. Pedagogue, does my boy
show any special aptitude for work."
asked the proud father.
81 think so,. Mr.. Bronson" returned
the school-master II am uncertain as
yet whetherrJbhn will make a sculptor
or baseball player. He is unerring in
his aim with paper wads, but the condi-
ton of his desk top convinces me- that
he can carve with considerable facil-
ity."-Harper's,B Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Payreistal Affection.

Pauline-Then you give your consent,
dear papa? l.{s
Isaacs-Yes,, my daughter; buts-but l
cannot let you leaf me. You are mein
only child, and. you and Penjamin must
lif ride here, with the old folks You
can hat that second-story front room
for twenty'dolla veek.-Lifes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Pleasing Uncertainty.

Tourist (imKansas)-Can you tell me
where the residence of Col. Hooks, the
real estate dealer, is?
Native-WaRv jest now it's four or five
mile from here, but (pointing to dark,
funnelshaped' cloud in the vest thar's
a cyclone comm over frum that way,
an if you'll wait awhile the house may
come right hs.e to you an save youu
the trouble Of goin' down there to itt--
MunseyiS, Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
IN woMEN's WORLD.

Mrs. SAMUEL MATHER, of Cleveland,
has given SIS, 900 to the woman's college
of Western Reserve University at Cleve'
land. .......
Mrs. ALICE FREEMAN PALMER an.
nounces from the platform that there
are to-day 10000 girls in the colleges OF
America.
ONE writes OF Mrs Deland, the au-
thor: Every step she takes has in il
quickness, and she greets you with q
rush that simply takes the stranger by
storm"
MORE than 5000 ladies in England
are competing for the prizes offered for
. design for the best cycling costume,
the best shooting costume, the best
golf costume, the best walking costume.
the best tee gown and the best outdoor
cloak.
A PORTUGUESE woman living In
Raynham picked 1889 boxes of straw
berries in fifteen days at King farm.
Her earnings for that time were $50. IS
About half of the picking was done
in hve days Wnen tne oerries wers
plenty.
A BEAUTIFUL bronze drinking foun
tain was lately presented to the Ohio
humane society, of Cincinnati, by Mrs
s. b. Sachs, Mrs A. ]. Seasoagood ant
Miss Fechiuer, of that city. who have
been prominent as public benefactor'
for several years
Miss ANToINErTE KNAees, a college
educated young woman of Ohio, own
and manages a farm of two hundre!
acrea She carries on her work accord
ing to the theories of books rather thai
by ancient traditions, and, contrary 7
the usual impression about hook-farm
ers, she is making success ef her move
undertaking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Modern Methods,

''Kin 'splanify de- 'surance dcin's?
Deed / kin, Mr.. Willis Yer pays de
company q few cents week on yer
sons life, an wen he dies dey pays yer
hundred dollars fer de'kyarcass."
"Am dat p'intedly a. fac? Den I
s'pose dey keeps de kyarcass?"
mo, sab; dat am de curiTus part of it,
Dey pays yer for de kyamass, but dey
let's yer keep it yerself. IL am very
lib'ral 'rangement. "--Munsey Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Wages In Germany.

W8Bcv IA OoEMouys
A correspondent says in the New
York Press:
We all know If We mako knit goods,
worsted goods, plush or tinplate in this
country that these industries will grow
weak in Europe. I picked up the World
this morning, and in letter from Ber.
lin about German industries saw this
paragraph. It probably crept in by
mistake, or the low tariff editor would
have eliminated it:
The situation Of the working people In San.
ony is steadily growing worse 1t has reached
that stage now when it certainly seems to call
for some emphatic governmental action. II
such thing is possible. Oficial statistics just
concluded show that the weekly wages Of the
women lacemakers are thirty-fve cents Tho
lace machine workers make from i've to seven
shillings per week, and thus they are kept on
the very verge Of starvation. Bread and pota-
toes in the meanwhile ere steadily rising
read in the Welsh newspapers that
the tinplate manufacturers in Swansea
had . meeting. when the speakers all
agreed that after the new American
tariff goes into effect they will have 10
move their manufactures to America q
lose her trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Matrimonial MITE.

Wie--What do you suppose Is the
reason there are no marriages in Heav-
enc
Husband-You stupid goose! It is to
Offset the fact that there is no heaven
in marriage.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
The Ruling Passion.

Foreman Of the Jury-Guilty of muir
der irtthe FIRST degree!
JhdSe--Pfisoner at the bar, stand up
to receive the sentence Of the court.
ThArRtisoner (who poisoned her hus-
band)+-lh n minute, Judge. Jennie Ito
her si&tar1. is my hat on straight?-
Lite,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Along Sentence.

81 say, Bill;"!' said one summer philos-'
opher to another, as they lay beneath
spreading tree, ibid yer ever turn yer
attention to literatoor any?"
Il should say So"
"What's thelbugest sentence you ever
run across?'
"Ten years." was the unhesitating
reply. -Washington Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Clear 9s; Mud.

Mrs. Bibbs (suspici1usly)-I dsnitsae
how it is that typewriter girl or yovns
manages to dress, better than can.
Mr.. Bibbs--Why. you see, sta' works.
for living, and you don'a-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Fair Shaker.

Sageman--A remarkable girl is that
Miss Snapper You know her pretty
we'll; has she any leaning in the diree-
ton Of anyipartieular creed?
Bluntly-Ii can't say definitely, but
from the wayin which she disposed iof
my marital aspirations last evening I
should say TINT she was q Shaker
Boston COurier
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
An Ex.DictatOr.'

Mr.. upstamt (who has married his
typewriter),--You must not,gO to those
Jones' any more.
Mrs. Upstart-See heres ssr! / want
you to,understand that You, cannot die
tate tor me now that am, your wife.
Yourdays of dictation arn'ower.-Once
Week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
In PartueRship.

SAe--And do you really love me a
nach, as you say, HAIRY?
Her-Mhy, darling
She.-Well, then, don't borrow any
more,money from papa. He's charging
it,upagainst what he'n give ne when
woirn. married.-Juage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

Sou-Poppy, de teacher told me ter
bring penny ter school fera new slate
pencil
Pop-0f cose, money agin! Dat:
maiks twenty-free cents rss spent al
ready on yo' edication. an 10 dunno >
l yo' A Il Abs. yit.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Cool Suggestion.

Gheekley Spatts-Deah me! WEAKLY,
don't know what todo this summaG,to to,
occupy my mind!
Sally de Witt-Why don't you take al
"trip 70 the Antarctic oeean? THERE'S abr
solutely nothing going ON there Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
The Resemblsncs Explaissd.

Eminent Perscsage - Meg I aslc;
whether you are related t. the Mr.
Smith whom l mea at Venice hast years'
Mr. SMITH sm that Mr.: Smith, sire
Eminent Parsonage - AN that ac--
counts for the remarkable resemblance
London Globes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Welcome Visitors,

First Little Girl-Aunt' Maud and
Aunt Clara visited us yesterday, and
they brought me doll.
Second Little Girl-Aunts are nobody.
Pooh! Anybody can have aunts visit
'em. We have angels, real angels, visit
our house. Some were there'nast night.
"Angelst Did you see theme"
"N-o, I was asleep, but this morn
ing l saw tine baby they brought. IN.
Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Internationnl Amir,

Smart Youth ITO hand-orgsn rsnn)-
Garibaldi. hows business this morning?
Don't yof need a cashier?
Hand-0rgan Man grinding away)-
No. Ose mscaks 'nuff.-ChicaeO Trib-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
An Unsa tisfacJory Theory.

Soientist-The yellow'dot; on q straw
berry is found, underrtaie' microscope,
to be perfect straw Did you know,
that@9
Layman-No, but Iiknow that straw
berries were named heff,n microscopes.
were invcntcd.-N. " Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

Husband-Wibo is that strange wonaf
IN saw in the dining-roem?
Wife-Thass our servant girl. She'
has just got back from ten miantess
visit to the url next doaF.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Wasted Admiration.

He-She's a remarkable girl She
doesn't hesitate to tell everybody that
she's twenty-seven. Don't you admire
her for thats
She-No because I know she d
thirty.-Lifa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Unappreciated Company.

Sappy-Good mawning. Miss lnwood;
are you-aw-alone?
Miss Inwood-Unfortunately not at
present, Mr.. Sappy.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
A Nu.r~,ed BELLE and Beau.

Mra Gaasby-Their.1arriage was q
secret you know.
Mrs. Whisper-AndA judging BY their
present conduct, paesume they were
| not in il. ehP-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
What Are Raw Materials In Tsnpaats
Making.

Mr.. H. R. Demilt draws from the tin
plate industry the following lesson for
the benefit of the advocates Of free raw
materials:
The ore il the raw material for the
pig iron maker, the pig iron is the raw
material for the steel maker, the ingots
the raw material for the bar maker, the
bars the raw material for the blank
sheet maker; his the raw material for
the timer; the tinplate the raw ma.
terial for the can maker; his cans
the raw material for the Gamer Of veg
etables, meats, etc, and they the raw
material for the cook, who is also
usually raw material.
Where would the protection come in
II these raw materials were made free?
Yet advocates Of free raw materials
simulate indignation when called fres
traders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
ANA Up.

Scost-Jimson tells me his ancestors
occupied high positions in England.
Wahers-Yes. several of them were
hanged on Tyburn hiA-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Where 1t had the Advantage.

THAT chimney is smoking all tho
time" said Dndkins.
"Yes," said his grandmother; 'but il
isn't such a fool as to smoke cigarettes"
Puck
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
For Self.

who Is more dear 70 you than your
busband?"
MY husbands wife. Judge,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

Now that the courts have sustained
the appraisers in their decisions againss
the importers Of pearl buttons, several
mills will start up at once, giving en-
ployment to thousands Of workmen at
high wages This is another fruit Of thu
Mckinley bill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

PROTECTION, reciprocity IN honest count and
true
These viii be winning factors in the fan Of. '9a
Free trade free silver and free rum ne Demo-
Gratis will rout;
This trinity OF frees will surely .ssese the
party cut
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

TIE sHIPYAKD Of the Cramps on the
Delaware river, in the state Of Rennsyl.
vania, employs q, 100 men and the week.
ly payroll averages more than $sA 900.
But Mr. A. b Farquhar. . prosperous
manufacturer 1T York, Pa, advocates .
policy which would close this yard and
transfer its business to the Clyde river
in another country.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

WeainleD, ben ~npsoalsts Suosrrsr
al Ohio, li89er ing of 90 Sripp. ! 1T
9iem | Canton. San bar maattet
bOloe Sensen n llges lib, men itaI
MI u9rs liot beore.
Gn rGbiOm SernbansulDife brnote
ON Wor9eneu ben lobe 6s. pna Bits.
burg, Sort @apne & Chicago 8aneu
to Wtil J~itenior Gina. Oct iUrulpts
teoe 3og bar bet peitsnaenoe StirtistOs
til Columbus, iom par en- bslu Time
Ioriintet os 1tulbe iuobsnts ben table
9io. 2ofomutiuet anfom til Gina 8l.
9:22, % aonouft9ren meiote, at Eoset
bar gaaet al Stiunerne, % at tire per-
loner orG6te5 sieblittslis, % 10 fl
farlige &upitelier. lllgffen b9note
oerpeO, at en- Sfinne bar ~iprunsst itu,
iaa Ell Del at SurtistOsst Tom inc paa
ct Sioeipor % itSbte mob ct 2OtOmotio.
8o9nen antanbtss, ps TO al YsriOnalet
brpnote libel.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
Snbian Serritorn.

Gbcrrfec Nationsns 6ppOiua SOsl
.. 0ta9es oBoe Den ABE os. / Gable
quab. llnoerbSOoinsen ligger o9iaa for
9g0en.
Soel 8rpan Wapes feotes BEN 2ben
Ottober 1S43 paa gbsrotee 8elerpa.
tionen / Georgia. Sans Saoer bar en-
pub, bans Wiooer Ell balobloos Snois
anertpinbe. Baa SRbreneiipen neos
itammebe ban fra Sames Glbair, Ell
Snoianera9ent unoer Song George III
/ england. Som @ut TOM ban til Res
i%eroatiunen / Snoianerterritoriet. Z
Naret 1856 forlpb Fan bet berprrenoe
Seminar Os bar 2arer, inbtil gorsere
trt9en ~begpnbte, os traaote ba IND /
Sprsrsb9ren. San blep uomsnitret /
1865 meo Stang af apartermeiter %
penote berpaa tilbase til Snbianerterri.
toriet. San oalstes til forifieIise @ms
beber, beriblorot gountpoOmmer, Su.
ltitarius o. 0Dielteretsbommer. 8
1887 blep ban eiter en- beftis ps bitter
8alafamp pal9t til Sgpoins oper gbes
rofee Nationen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22

Gountpfommisjererne /

GonntDfommisiGrerne i StaHorb
gouutp nesteoe at oepOnsre Counties
Benge / be beruerenoe 8ante, iorbi
bisie life pilbe betale iaa bSie Renter,
iom aOmmisiarerue iOrlanste. 5Orle.
ben gat ipranste Sn~bbrubstpue goun'
tptasiererens Benseitab iitpfter % tOs
meb Jig $4,000 af Counties gense.
Sernbaneulgffe. Sra GberrDoale
berettes felSenbe ben 17be bS.: Oct
~ipbsaaenoc Beriontos paa Suutberr
aanias 8anen f~orulpffeoes to Mil
norbenfur 8pen. Grpreisoosnsu, 9as'
iageruo9uen % gOOepOsnen msb oml'
firing 40 Rasia9erer itDrteoe neb en-
brat Sfraaniug. 26 gasiaserer bleU
msr eGer minore beifabigeoe; 3 At benz
iii iaa inrtiee Saar, at Der er life bet
rinseiie Snab ON at reboe oeres 9iu.
Samtli9e 8eriOner / ben braubenos
8asiageroO9n lptteOes bet at faa ub,
iereno 8o9nen iuobpleoes ] Jlammer.
Gn 8et al Dem fit farlisc 8ranbiaar.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
b.
politiet | ct. GETTYSBURG trt

Yolitiet ! ct. Yet.rsbnrg tror, at
bet after bar opbaset en- Sammenipers
selie, Der oif tuinse aeiieren til at sios
9anbet en- Containing. 8 iibite llss
bleo en- Masie BeriOuer arreit.rebe
Moitau os Ct. petersburg for at Oar.
iubpiflsbe | bsnne Sammenio9rgelie.
ct nps ubfiebt llias beitemmer, al
ira ben lite Sanuar 1892 ftal life b
iutberfs 9rniter bape Ret til at at.
Iette os afiatts 2arers i be lutbertc
Sfoler | @uslanb.
On esen sOmmisiiou .r ubaaont ior
at prsue be 2nrere, iom snitsr Gniat-
telie / be tpite Stoler. gnbOsr 2arsr,
Der life er srunOis beonnbr.t | bet rus
rife Spros, Oil bliOe aiiut.
Se auaieroele8ater. iOm nplis on.
fOm til 8uslano for at unberisge Gor.
bOloene / be al Sunssr bsrjsbs Giitri..
ter, meber mango 8anitelisbeber. glu'
toriteterue / be iuriislise grOoinbier
Jaeger une mulise SinoriRs.r ! geien
for benz. Resitrinsens G%mbebsmeno
naeter Osiaa at siDe benz anbefalinss'
brepe til Gm6ebsmnno | 8ropinoierne.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
g no.9afota.

st entbniiaItiif MasIeme0e aibulb.
tes / 8olano ben 14oe ps. for at Of
lutte en- 8Ontraft meo R~e9umagersn
Welbourre og Gnbre ON at prpOucere
&e9n / Spint County. Oct blep be-
1uttet at afbulbe en- aonoention for
Spint % Glarf Counter for at orbne
oenne Gag.
6rifjenbt. o. @~unberIor, Der for
en- 3ib Iibcn bleo antlnset for Bob.
tG8t, blep i 5rsOa9s fritjenot af en-
Surp.
Den lille biz mjtrenbe Sp Cafes /
Den Vitli9c Del of 3ideg County. blep
Nat til Ggnoa9 biemiDst at en- for
Sloebrano. st belt aoartnl at SDens
beoite 6OrrctninsSbel la9bes i Gite,
8rauoitaben an ilaaes til $4,000. Gs.
ilrancen finn ca. $4,000.
Gen befjenbte 8prln8s % 9prre.
ippnbent til naiten ale nOrite 8taoc /
amerifa, W. gdmibt.Nelion pmtom /
5lammerne t fit eget apptbei, ibet ban
i~prIeste at rebbe fine Gienbcle. Or.
S4miotsNelIon bpebe / mango anr /
Sprin9 @rOus, Minn., % CT 0pot fjenot
Der Smc8nen o8 i 8inuciDeif County,
boor ban Osiaa bar beet en- 3io. 8 be
icnere Gar bar ban peb Giben at I'm
&raris os Notwithstanding reoises
ret Ell Spalte / Bet rurfe GprOg / 8tn.
bet "R~epublican," Der ubfommer /
Safes.