davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09
A Minnesota village Fire.

AUSTIN, MIX. May ga disastrous FIRE
broke out in the village of Lyle, twelve miles
south Of here. The wind was strong from
the northeast and the business portion of the
village 10 completely wiped out. There be-
ing no FIRE protection, the wind swept the
flames along. taking everything in their
the insurance 81, 500
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09
David DuaIey Field sics.

NEW IoRK, April So.-David Dudley Field
who was taken ill on Saturday, was reporte
a somewhat improved later. He il suffer.
ing from . complication of diseases intensi.
6ed BY cid age.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09

KANSAS CRY, No, April 30.-John Lloyd,
retail goods and mems furnishing goods. has
failed. Liabilities $4,000 Asssts about.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09
Prlvrler. to Nov, c..t,. North.

Privilege to Move Cattle North.
WAsnaxsroS. d. C.. April 29.-The
Dnited States department of agriculture has
I'D circular giving notice that cattle
- lave had q least ninety days feed IN
tein area Of lanas, may b moved soE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09
BUSINESS.
Lasvo Volume Of Trade With General Con-
Adsnes In the Fusars-Whoae and
FIour Experts 0tili Lsrgs-No
Present shortage Abroad.

Trade Especially Encouraging West and
south -Merchnndiss Exporis From
Rev York Larger Than . Year Ago
The Gfist Of Eailures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-09
THE TREASURY.

me Gosh Available 60 Meet IN. on,,-..
ssons Of the Governmens-Ju.. p.
aon Payments Win be 44,ooo.ooo
Larger Than Last Year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
The Cabinet Meeting.
Special to the Gazette.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Blaine
was few minutes late at the cabinet meet
ing to-day, and when he reached the White
House he found Secretaries Rusk, Proctor
and Noble, Postmaster General Wanna
maker and Attorney-G General Miller. Blaine
laid before the president and his cabinet
the data left with him by Senior Montt and
Secretary Tracy yesterday in relation to
the junta's action in the investigation of
the Valparaiso outrage. The assurances of
the Gillian agent that his government were
doing all they could to carry out the request
of the United States government were re-
ceived by the president and his cabinet IN
the same manner as by Secretaries Tracy
and Blaine yesterday and accepted as in
earnest. The Chilians intend to do the
proper thing.
The cabinet meeting was not long one,
and as the Gillian question has now settled
down to quiet diplomatic affair in the
hands of the state department. there was
nothing for the president and his cabinet to
do. Senior Months sudden departure to
New Orleans Is another evidence that moth
ing new is to be expected for some time. 1t
is also an indication that Senior Montt does
not fear severance of diplomatic relations
between Chilli and the United States, be-
cause the reason for his trip to New Orleans
rs to get his household effects through the
custom house there.
Yesterday the treasury department noti-
fed the collector of the port of New Or.
leans to render all the assistance to Senior
Montt as the representative of Chilli, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
The Philadelphia Sails.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Nov. 3-The Philadelphia,
the flagship of the North Atlantic squad
ron, sailed from the navy yard, Brooklyn,
this morning on her way to Barbados, her
first stopping place in the West Indies.
There she will be 1000 miles or so nearer
Chill than she is here Admiral Gherardi
strutted about the dock this morning in a
way tn It suggested a fighting cock. He is
small, but brimful of valor. If the Chilians
show a coming-on disposition he will be
ready and loaded to meet them. He was
delighted with the appearances of the ship
and her capabilities.
The crew numbers $50 men. Her depar-
ture was witnessed by officers of the yard,
and some naval cadets and their friends.
There was very little demonstration. Capt.
Rodgers and his crew carried a cheerful
but business-like air. The same air per-
vaded the navy yard. In few minutes
the Philadelphia had passed under Brook
Ign bridge where select assemblage of cit
liens were filed with patriotic pride. All
the ships at the navy yard are preparing
rapidly to go to sea or to be in readiness for
orders to do so. The Petrol, which was
taking ammunition at Fort Wadsworth on
Sunday, and was on her way to China, was
ordered back to the navy yard by a dispatch
from Washington.
The Bennington is ready to put to sea.
She was to have gone to Gardeners bay for
target practice, but the CHILEAN trouble de-
veloped, and she was ordered to stay at her
docks. The Concord will be fit for bust
ness in a short time, when she has a new
steering quadrant. The Charleston is re-
ported to be on her way from China to the
West Indies. 1t is plain that before long
there will be very strong feet of United
States ships in the West Indies or some
where further south
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
UNDER ARREST.
President Potter of the Nav
erick Under Arrest.
TWO OF HIS CO-DIRECTORS Toe
The United States Asks That Bond bG
Placed as High as 100000 for Each
Mantle Charges are fragrant
Violations of Banking Laws.
Maverick Officials Arrested.

Boston, Mass, Nov. "a. S. Potter,
president, Col. Jonas H. French and
Thomas Dana were arrested by the United
States marshal last night, the former at his
residence in CohasSet and the two latter at
their residences in this city. The warrants,
1t is understood, charge embezzlement and
a violation Of the United States banking
laws, which forbid any loan by national
bank to any single individual amounting to
more than 10 per cent of its capital stock.
1t was reported that the Boston and Maine
railroad has $4,000 on deposit at the Nav
erick bank to cover their November divi-
dend.
General Manager uFurber this forenoon
denied that the amount would reach this
figure, but stated the road had 800, 900 IN
bank at the time of suspension. BY law
the directors of a national bank are allowed
to borrow only 10 per cent of the capital
stock of the institution on some collateral.
In this case it is said that A. S. Potter owes
the bank $1,300, 900, Jonas II. French
$500, 900 and Thomas Dana $1,000 or
total of s., 225,00O ABOUT $4,000 Of the
firemen's relief fund was placed with the
Maverick bank and the bulk of this fund is
securely locked up in the city treasurer's
safety vaults. In the Maverick was also
the John Boyle O'Reilly fund amounting to
some 1000.
In the United States commissioners court
to-day the announcement was made that
tnere was 10 De private conference De-
tween the court and counsel in the case Of
Messrs. Potter and Dana, and nothing
would be given to the press except such
matter as might be decided upon as proper
for publication. 1t can be positively stated,
however, that no additional arrests have
been made, and as yet neither Potter,
French nor Dana have given bond. 1t was
understood that the conference was over
the amount of bond to be received, the dis
trict attorney insisting upon 500, 900 for
each of the accused. while their counsel are
asking that only 200 shall be required.
There is a belief that If the district attor-
ney carries his point the three men will go
to Jail At o'clock the situation was thus,
Mr.. Potter had not been arraigned, MIR.
French had just been brought into court,
Mr.. Dana had secured continuance of his
case. his bail had been reduced from s75, 900
to $50, 900 and Mr.. A G. Brownell had be-
come his oondsman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
NOT so WARLIKE.
Senior Months Communication
Laid Before the Cabinet.
CHILL MODIFIES HER POLICY.
viii Do All She Can TO Garry Out the Request
of the United States Government.
The Question Has Settled Down to n
Quiet Diplomatic Affair in the
Hands of the State Department.
Montt in New Orleans.


New YORK, Nov. 3.-The flagship Phila-
delphia will leave the navy yard this after
noon if it's full allowance of ammunition
can be got aboard. The magazines of the
Bennington were emptied to supply the
flagship. Lighter wooden masts have been
placed on the Philadelphia in lieu of steel
fore and mizzen masts, reducing the top
weight about fifteen tons. Admiral Cher
ardi is reported to have said that he ap-
pretended no serious difficulty with Chill.
Peru would only be too glad to take a hand
against Chilli for stealing her valuable nj
trate beds. He apprehended no difficulty
in obtaining coal supplies in the event of
war; in which case Chill would be sorry
Chill. His men, he said, We're eager for a
round with the pugnacious sons of Santi-
ago, and he had sent a request to Secretary
Tracy that his squadron be sent to Chilli.
A quantity of stores were sent yesterday
to the Charleston navy yard for the cruiser
Newark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

TEX, Nov. 3.-Fire broke out in the lint
room of the Nelson gin at this place to-day,
caused by friction on the betting. but was
extinguished by the timely assistance of
large number of citizens. Several hours
later fire was discovered in the Alliance
cotton-yard, and before anything could be
done over twenty GALES were in flames. A
large crowd :ished to the rescue. and by
their valiant action about two thousand
bales of cotton were saved. Ten bales are
a total loss. During the excitement in put
ting out the fire at the cotton-yard a bale
was thrown on JEFF Stokes, breaking his
leg. ]. A Phillips was hauling water for
the fire, and his team ran away, throwing
barrel of water on him, probably fatally
injuring him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Nasty Marital Case.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 3.-An ex-
tremely nasty marital case has developed
here. Some months ago W. l.. Wider, a
conductor on the International and Great
Northern railway, returned home unex-
pectedly at night and found picture ped
der in iagrante delictu with his wife.
There was a struggle. Wilder shot at
the man and missed him. The next
stage was divorce proceeding brought by
Wilder against his wife, Annie Bell, and
praying for the custody of his child. The
divorce was granted and Mrs. Wilder re-
turned to her father, j. w. Bell of Ell Paso
county, Colorado. Recently Annie Bell, at
one time Mrs. Wilder, returned from Color
ado to this city. ]. w. Bell, her father, now
files petition for the custody of the child.
He alleges that the divorced husband made
the divorced wife his mistress, and that
they are illegally cohabiting at 2O7 South
Alamo street. He cites that the little girl
is witness to the parents shame.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
A Strike Ended

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 3.-The strike
Of the Union iron moulders, which began in
this city November 8, 1889. ended to-day,
the union voluntarily declaring the strike
of. The cause Of the strike was the joint
action of fourteen large foundries in refus-
ing to recognize the rules of the union,
which they claimed worked hardship to
their industry. About 40 moulders and
forty core-makers were involved. 1t is
estimated that the strike has cost the union
over $100, 090, and three lives were lost
through violence, the outgrowth Of the
feeling which prevailed between the mould
erS - the foundrymen for time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
A COUPLE OF LYNCHlNGS.
North Louisiana is Trying to Keep Up
the Record, but is Failing Be-
hind a Little.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3-North
Louisiana is doing very badly in the matter
of lynching There were two additional
ones last night at Merrouge in Moorehouse
parish. A man by the name of Dycuss was
murdered in that parish three weeks ago
by unknown persons, being shot in the back
at night. Two men by the name of Smith
and FELTON, were suspected of the crime and
arrested and locked up in Jail. Friends of
the murdered man forced their way into the
jail last night, took the prisoners from it
and lynched them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

pass his goods without opening. Senior
Montt had sent his goods from Chill via
New Orleans and they are que there now.
While in New Orleans he may himself
make an investigation of the killing of the
Italian prisoners and see if that was par
allel case with the Valparaiso affair. The
state and navy departments both say no
further news has been received at the de-
DartmentS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Cotton Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
BLooxIae Grove, NAVARRO COUNTY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Malta Hedging.

SANTIAGO, Nov. BIT is said Minister of
Foreign Affairs Malta has sent concilia-
tory dispatch concerning the Baltimore af-
fair to Minister Egan, evincing desire to
see justice done as soon as the inquiry is
concluded. He also wired the German ad-
miral, Valois, an apology for insults by the
ChilianS to the German officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Potter Gives Bond,

Boston, Nov. AT 3:45 this afternoon
Asa P. Potter was arraigned before Com
missioner Hallett. He pleaded not guilty.
Potter was held for trial at the district
court in November in the sum Of 800, 900
by Commissioner Hallett 7. B. Brennan
is his surety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
The Itata Case.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov 3.-The Itata
case came to an end to-day Judge Ross of
the United States court rendered decision
granting the motion to dismiss the case
against the defendants. The decision is a
very lengthy one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-There was no
Chilian news at the department to-day.
Senior Don Pedro Montt has gone to New
Orleans to meet his wife and some men,
bers of the Gillian legation, who are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow on a steamer
from Colon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the Houston Belt and Magnolia Park
Railway Company.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Noy. Sin the district
court to-day, upon petition of creditors,
Judge Masters appointed Capt. James A.
Baker, Jr., receiver for the Houston Belt
and Magnolia Park railway company, and
for the Houston land and improvement
company, with bond of $4,000. This is
the road built by the late Col. John Brady,
and the park property he designed making
the finest pleasure place in the South. His
death. it seems. disrupted all the plans, and
creditors compelled the courts action.
What the policy Of the receiver will be is
not yet known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

The general land Office has Hardeman
county autographed, and is now ready to
supply any orders for the same. Price,
500 each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Attachments Issued.

Special to the Gazette
ARDMoRE, L T., Nov 3.-Attachments
were sued out this evening against r. G.
Hall & Son Of Purcell by the City National
bank Of Sherman, Tex, for. S11 200, and
against Schin, levin & Co. Of Gainesville
for 5000. -
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Gprouitef GrnRierer.

selie itripes: vt 8eItijellanbs Sooebs
itao, Slagelie, sjpr Nlt, buno ben Gp'
iler. for at tUmme paa 0pioe meo 8js'
benbaun os andre itprre 8Ber / Dam
mari, ct EFT nofiom befienbt gag. Zen
bar en- @j9lo paa ca. 100000 Ser, ben
bar fit S%oinelln9teri, @anop9rt, Gas.
bert, en- urimelis flor 8uierne at Sat
ti9oaarb, al bpilten ben 1let life fan
9isre 8rug, ben oil BABE auGgtOrp oa
U%ifeutli9 Sln9tebuie M. b. - men Den
bar ogina iunet fine @rosierere.
gf biSie er IN en-, Der rimeliguis bar
billet eiterlisne ajebenbaUns @amel,
ioet ban bauoe etableret ct it6rre aaffe'
branberi, bois Spin9bjlA itaoig oreieoe
ruubt inbenfor 5prretningens fore Bin
buer til tor 6orbauielie for be 6orbi.
paSlereuoe - for fort 3io iioen iprs
buffet. 6orouitninsen rnmmer oes'
prrre Anbre END ben SoroufteOes eyer
Gorretnins, ibet ban bnpoe itere 6ttia.
fer, bois 8eitprelie ban bnnr faaei
inopitlet / b~etpoelise &ereltransuttio.
Iter.
@rp5Iercrens go er M ta9et unoel
Notwithstanding. Sans 9taou e1
Garl Mtartinus Rieller.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
NoromGnoene iom 2GremeItre
0ehanoling al Tif. Statsiefret9rer

for SrlauO, q. s. Salipur, mootos ms
fla ell Population ira SelIfabet for be
enaelife Snpliiferiers 6remme. 5Or'
monoen frembepebe iiGr gtsopenoisbe'
peu al be irite 5iiteriers rlbpiflins.
8olipur uotalte / lit Guar bl. u. at bet
bappe sjprt bum pnot at erfare, at ben
Mtaape, bpprpaa Siiteu | Srlano be-
baupleocs, itOp tilbase for ben n~orite,
"a at ben M0nsoe Wafrel, iom fanges
bes PED Srlanos Spos p9 SpopeittDit,
itpb / 5are for at uoelutfes ira bet ame-
rifanite Mnrfsb, buis Der life ienbtes
Gplf til 9iorse for at iGtte Jig inc
Salmingsmctbpeen, eller 0orcmGno
inoioritrepes til Srlanb iOr at l9re ben
fra ia.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
8 III |.
@intshnaa,r Z. g~iaelanes Solo.

W~intebnngtr Z. VtGtlnnos Hplo'
i%alitatne "aain." Den unae blot 20'
onrise norIte aunitner Biselano, bpis
Sagor oa 8ieefanb paa 3situofilin.
gen / aiDbcubaun 1889 % fcrIfieliBe
Grbsicer, uoftiaebe | Sun'tfcreuinseu,
bar bait iortient Dpmrrffcmt.o, boil
Der for 7ioen paa at mooeaere lit ferite
ftgrre s(rbeibe paa B~iaeobusssr, 8roi.
8isiens Ntelier.
@ruppen, Tom a9tes uoitiaet pao
ELECTROMAGNETIC SsItubii0ius, er ct ta'
lenoe Beois pna ben ii,ge aunitncrs
utpiliomme 8eeaoelie os hans eien'
bpmmelioe ilbt sropItaarne Gnntaii.
Sain iremnines iom gammel Wano,
Tnbenbe iis %fremooer; ben enc Snano
er tlamret ino mob 8rpitet, ben anoen
sriber ON ganben os Gniistet uotrpt'
Fer ben 5orbanoebss an9ltfuloe 6ortui.
lelie.
6ans 6uitrn benger peb bans Grm
benoes Opertrcp er ballot ~tilba9ebpiet
OF benoes Sppeb Ct oenot mob Simlen,
balut / gsn, ballot I gebreioelic.
Iaa &ains anoen Sloe er hans lille
Ssn, iom farmer fig til lin 5aoer uoen
Ret at be9ribe fine 5or9lorcs 6ortpi'
lelie.
90 at en- 9anite eicnoomnteIi9 art er
tillioit en- tor Snno, ipm niger Jig
irem peo aaius SIDE, meo Snlen mel,
lem 8enene, itirrenbe frDgtiomt Irem
for Jig.
Nqe 5i9urer sr itbfefte e~eerHatHr-
Zig Stprrelie, % Selbebsuotrpttet mao
oerfOr Stitlen at bsmne, bltpe sanlte
itprnrtet.
Sr. @i9elano bar MI orbeioet Tom
8ileobug9er lioen 8aaren 1889, fgrit
hos 8iQeobug9er 9erSsllen, oernGit bOs
Steibrot / Gbriitiauia, inbtil ban Rpt'
nnrsba9 1891 anfom til a~i6benbaor,
buUr ban MI, Iom pmtalt, arbeioer boa
Hrof. 8isien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
auuS al clbiaoer | 9amorup.

Spr fort 3io lioeu ilsiieoes nu9le at
oe samle sSsie, buOraf Der life finpes
iaa iaa / ben peuitre Del al gamorap
So0n. 8prlage Rois, iom intere5ies
rer ia ueset for Slbla9er, hit Sop til
at ia9ttage grbeioet. % bet bite ia oa,
at / Den enc al Ssieue innoteS Ell Sten'
TANNER, eiter al z d2ignlisbeo ira
Broncealoerens lib, ,om ~inoebplot TO
aamie llrner meo ai.e "a Ben al en-
apinbe os ct Barn, iom altiaa ueb Ii
ben isr ariiti 5poiel err beuiatte eiter
ben 3ibs Gift / 9oroen. s ben itgrite
al be TO, Tom ~iorbolosuis er Def beoa.
rebs os al Sr. Rois meo mesen Smbi
blep optasne. fanctes tiaiss ct Sar
minbre @jenitanbe al Bronco. iom par
meset msotasne al 1ioens 1anb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
gsrnshism. Otter fitert IOrLn.

49,
oenoc agtes Der ! CONNER opi0rt en-
Ssrrctitmstngniuo | Rrrhseeu al Do
Der Deb Marbus,2 auocueica. 8 3Das
ninesn pil blipc iuoretist ioruoeu Sci
liabto til Soritduceren, be ioru0oue
9ptaler til, at Siemuiet Ton optoac 20
8ern; bpiltet antdl CT bet bstelie. ga
milien fan antags fla. 8pgge'opitalen
sr bcpeoinselio ltianiet til Sr. 6oritans
Mt6aer al auonpme 0iperc, iaa or.
Meaer oil fomme til at eie 8poningen,
men ispri9t pii eer iffe inotrRoe nOsen
Jpranbrins / @sruehjemmeis bietioige
Qeoelie. Sra 5olf, Der tienoer Gooer
psrnebiem, heres finn sn Wenina ON
bets 8iriiomheo. Wau er fprlanglt
paa BET 8ens meb, at Sr. wPptler I l9r'
Zig Grab esuer iis for oeuue imntte os
beiporinsslnioe @ierniug, % at nno'
npme @lpere M bar iat BAN | Sono til
at bpsae, ai0ipsr 10 ct temmellg prg'
tist Vionesbpro / famine Retning.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
liareie mea,m eofotNR,re.


uusnlfab, iom or opitanet melIem Garn.
% 9insiiitere, ioroi be life bar tnnnet
eiies ON 6i~Iteptablsue o. foroi be for
trRot9e bpernnore mso oeres R~eoitaber,
ital inee ! Gitnasfiorbm babe isrt til
e formeiist Seilas mellem benz. Cine
f%ilterHs, ioni be talrisite, gil. iis.s Der,
az meo Seieren. Glere at be ai1m.
penoe ifal babe iaaet nluortisere Sfaoe.
D0lna Brn8en al Spnfeneter bar for
polot Misnsie % llenisbeo. timber ct
| aabeluaas nplis afbolot itgrre 8ro'
teltmgoe mob S%putnsters Srus bier
man enis ON at anbrase bos 2oo8ips
rlugsmDnbisheoen ONT nnereoe iii nrite
Var at iaa 5orbuo mob Spnfenstsrs Bs.
rDttelle.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Gronpriusparret pil inben fort lib

eiter Saouane aIlagee ct 8interbeiDs /
Stodbolm. Ser bar iaar pRret iGr'
egnc @runbe til, at geic9et bar mnat
tet ppipttes til ct ~ieuere I~iospunft emo
%Ioreganenbe glar, ioet nemli9 Yrins
Gbritiaus Officers Grnmen o9 Yrln.
iesie 2ouiies confirmation isrIt Ituloe
finbs Steb. Bes9e Dele er III oper.
itaoeoe, % bet f%orlpber, at iaaoet 8riu'
fen ipm YriuIesien fommer iii at iglge
meb fine Sornlore pno 8eileu, for ian
lebes Tom %iuloDorue at preienter Iig ior
fine SrRuber paa ben onoen Sioe al
Sunoet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
9sS -OtsstaSspsftsn'
Gooriccec Gotten 1t
IeDiein.

On 0errt | 0sip gort bnboe en- ME
get paroiiulo gth9ora S0t. Der bar ct
idaoant Braateremplar, at ben bar be
rcmt pibe areoie inoenfor ben faibio.
nnble Beroen. Den bar life SpnoerIig
itert al fis, men naisepel, eler 'anlte
netop oerIor, oilbe ben pdn ingen
Mnaoe pibe az Meoiciuer, Der ntloe
iRtte ben / Stauo til raft o. 9runoigt
at lstte iig for 2ipets 8eiprrligbcoerl
Wnn bapSe "tOmmet" Weoiein | bens
Melf, man bapoe Hltet ben ino oeus
fate 5sbe, man bnobe enbog oUuet at
0nioe oct noen pioere DmItEuoigheoer
iro | Wunoen; men ben por euonu az
BRIG blcpen uarret eGler tpnuoct til at
ibel0e meoicineu. Sna tommer Der
en- GOD 0ag en- iriit, irooig Rpiommer'
ienie fra Srtnuo, Tom be andre Ijeueitt
pi0erne trntte, be ltuGoe ba NorrO meo +;
BUN iaa iaa grgn o. bum no. De for.
talte beuoe ON Staten. "2a mig bare
iaa Iibt Geot % WeoiciHeu, iaa itai
lea oGooe paa, at ben oil roe Nlt, i.g
fan al ben" ingbe 3enteu. Sna blnn'
bebe bun 8uIueret og 5eotct % imurtc
oct paa aatiens gels. aattepus fill
teoe Itror beg9e Siocr rem % lualseoe
Meoicircn. IS Srtauo," "a Seuten,
"peb Gubper, buurlcbes be ital al Rat
ten mr6iciu"
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

pott = &ss Dob 6sJs a bet nth tnHat zee 81 tss
~tttHotgiss ios igauattHes ei1at "a B,asU. at BET 81,
bas,ss Wuh I'm Bisbrm ~ b0rt,Ilbt ultn tgr, eaitra
Barren w. poIt, Fs5t b5r0bamisn Ruitas. zen Bot, rsrl
1891 { 81 aIosr al ~ Gar n 3 WaaHssyu Bun ssufss
htae % rStia ! Lyotu paa Na 0siu rttt II saaf'r Tort
S%s9.tt,. BOZ ba5s' sua Dutt taayttt : !raavs tts.
iga Of ban par Dd i]otttt5t p1a ct paatrs 8uira o.
uats u,o SIRIUS, iaa 81 bar ogt iafts Seas. o., bun ~
iamlu Hitp tn, s iotubgaHaas imga esu ben 'otgs
stget. egu 6srH btsrsou mtS mis- EBb't al sH an
% tar eanru o. Web,.
5r,s mtS b,asss Siss. e,lGsntt pst, h,Ha,s Duus,l
5psr u eoit.
Hfhbp. Srant Co, WipHsisia.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

e@arisH - Dts sgs sors ~ BIT nin nins, FOB 1T
bsftnbiaisrs Tor iraUSt,us, etsai % B,nur. al sa s,.
bagtot @ab { m aimast "a Bisooa stH slss J,braar
1921 at ~bort'aiot ia btit, tsrsiit, ITO NTH df,bs Fans
@tniaa Earisu en- Htb,r Of 81 HAT. sitsr IN paaaH,ss
Sp8irt al yaub,S. eaHsss, 1rosn sla hr yrsua,
% oar ierusid mte At 5aHsrs bsm tt ~ ,pia, bsits.
pam %tiifrlast IN i,m Earn. ire 2 ,uHtr % 10 Is,r,.
n, Bern u iorubgdugat. 6r,s mto Sans zt,s. pt,
faH,i prrs hams BiHbt.
eur.H lau. parsH isa. eur,ns Pssu carr lssai
~iUirab ghrloH.
B,aBtr Grtst. DlHr.