davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
EXCHANGE saoTS
Entirelr Too Tin

I'm ne v aeSe- ~ Iz-c-crat-
Sarah Bernharit arrived in New York
Just IN time 90 iii the space made vacant
% the American eve by the defeat Of
Mr. malls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
30 Respector orPersons ~.

PROM he klEGukE Co1rier.
\ strange coincidence well worthy Of
note and one which NAV Dot happen
again for centuries, was that OF oue Of
our sunday school classes sabbath hav-
lnS among its scholars two negroes. one
Chinaman and one devil {of the Demo
craft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

Now let us have the Butterworth anti
option bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

Sam Wood will prove the heaviest
load ever shouldered by the Alliance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
VIA. ~ WIN Cos.

FToSn tie I-avrenoe 5ozrnaL
i Is claimed that the Bogkia inpeacn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
TKorTING HORSE BREEDERS.
Election OF Directors-wallace's Register to
He Purchased.

He Purchased.
The stockholders of the new American Trot.
ting Horse Register Company met again in Chi
eAgo yesterday morning and elected w. p.
lanes Of Indiana chairman and Morris ].
Jones Of Nebraska secretary A COMMITTEES
was appointed to wait upon the worlds
fair directors aud endeavor TO secure recogni-
ton Of the trotting horse interest eommensu-
rate with its importance as the leading stock
interest In the country. The following direc-
tors were then chosen: n c. Jewett and C. ].
Hsmlin, New York; F. s. Waters and John L.
Mitchell, Wisconsin; J. C. sibley, Pennsyiya-
mia; the Hon n. J. Coleman, Missouri: =. T.
Perkins, Rhode Island; Morris j. Jones. Me-
brasks. Walter Clark, Michigan; W. i. HAYES
and G. W. Williams. Iowa; q. VI. Fagg, Tennes-
see: G. Il. Emery and +. Rockefeller, Ohio: II.
q Chamberin, Virginia; W. NJ. c. Hill, Texas;
W. r. Allen, Massachusetts,; W. p. Ijames In
diana; y. 5. GortOu, Illinois; Y. l.. Combs.
California; W. H. Raymond, Montana; s. H.
Rumble. Connecticut; A NJ Garcelon. Maine:
Van ID. Detachment. Oregon; Carlos NJ Degar-
media, Maryland; George W. Hooker, Vermont;
Z A. smith, Kansas; H c. Mcdowell and P. p.
johnson, Kentucky, and A. c. Bruce, Mime
sofa
The purchase Of wallace's trotting register
Tor Sl5O.cOO was consummAted. and as soon az
arrangements can be made the entire plant. in
eludins the Register" The Monthly and the
Year Book" will be removed from New York
70 Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
THE WARRANTS ARE MARCHING.
Judge kimbal Sends . Number Of "vags'
Down and Fines Other Ofenders.

Judge kimban Sends q Number Of "vngs''
Down and Fines Other Offenders.
Listen to my tale of woe" was the appro-
pirate tune that was being played on piano in
the neighborhood of the Police Court this
prisoners appeared and marched to their places
in front Of the judges bench.
Annie Crawford, a confirmed vagrant, was
the first victim, and when arraigned as a "vag"
her response was, Il am not guilty" Armies
past record As we'll a. her present conduct was
discussed and she was asked what she had to
say In her own behalf. She said that she had q
good home and would like to 60 to it
How long since you were here last?' the
judge inquired.
Il have never been before you BEFORE" was
her response.
Il know that" said the Judge, ''but how
long was it before came here2"
Judge" said Annie, 1--we been so sick this
morning that can't exactly remember"
Then you had better 90 down where ven
can be treated for your illness. Sixty days"
AN OLD OFFENDER.
'She spends nine-tenths Of her time in the
work house" . was what Policeman Melton said
Of a colored woman named Rachael Robinson,
who was charged with being a Maryland ave-
nue. vagrant. She was Also charged with an act
OF disorder. She plead guilty TO both charges
and was sent down for ninety-fve days.
julia Banks, eolored woman Who was ar
rested on Maryland avenue, asked the forgive
ness OF the court. She was in on charge Of
being q vagrant
Il just got out Of the work house the other
day, said Julia. "While down there had the
grip and when came out / drank q little too
much beer. You can 60 back for sixty
days, said the judge.
HE Is GoINo To wopr
silas johnson was tried as a suspicious per-
son. silas is young colored boy from the
country. and he was trying to dispose of gun
for g. His story was that he bought the gun
FOR IS, and when he discovered that the gun
was worthless he tried to dispose Of it. When
questioned by the judge silas said that he
came here from the country to get work.
asked the court.
II didn't see no work there" he replied.
suppose l should let you CO." said the
judge, how long would you stay in the
city,
Il wouldn't stay here no time"
'You are just the sort of a person that
farmers are looking for" continued the Judge,
land I'll let you go with the understanding
that you leave town today"
IN leave"
THREE FINED AND ONE DISMISSED.
Lewis Jackson plead guilty to q charge of
throwing missiles in Prather's alley and was
fined %.
James Nelson, alias George Whites, course of
life was not such one as the court thought it
should be, and that's why he was sent down for
thirty days.
Charles Carroll was fined IS for the violation
Of District ordinance, but as he did not have
he had to march back in the procession.
William johnson, a colOred man, gave
plausible excuse for walking on the grass in the
agricultural grounds, and he was dismissed
with warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

Spencer Mussey, eldest son Of Gen. R. d. and
Ellen Spencer Mussey, died this morning at the
family residence, 2lS9 X street northwest He
was compelled to leave the High School in his
second year on account Of Ill health, but after
q years private study he entered Lehigh Uni
versity in the class of 81 A week ago he re-
turned home. having had severe attack Of the
grip, the complications Of which proved fatal
He was young man Of decided ability and Of a
iovabie and gentle nature. Last Christmas he
Was confirmed in the New Church by the Rev
Mr.. Fox, who had baptized him when an infant
And subsequently, became a member of tho
Rev. Chauncey Giles church in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
BRITAIN'S BUDGET.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer Makes .
Tame Showing Before . Cold House.

The Chancellor Of the Exchequer Makes I.
Tame Showing Before . Cold House.
Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald.
LONDON, April q, 1s91.-Mr. Goschen intro
duced his budget this afternoon in q speech
that is universally pronounced TO be the most
ditfuse and tedious ever heard on q similar oc-
cssion. The facts TO be stated were unusually
simple and brief, yet it took Mr.. Goschen
nearly three hours 10 lay them before the
house.
The substance Of the financial statement is
that nearly ninety and half millions will be
required to meet this years expenditure, Q
great increase over last year, which Goschen
attempted to justify. He was obliged to admit
that consols are declining in popuisrity, which
he regretted, Is showing the certain decay Of
patriotism He took no account Of the decline
in interest which has compelled thousands Of
persons to seek other investments. He sug-
gested vaguely that the colonies ought to con-
tribute more to the national armaments. but
judiciously refrained from proposing any
scheme with that end in view. His bare sug-
gestions were received with manifest coldness
by the House.
After much beating the air he announced
that he would have an estimated surplus Of
nearly two millions, all Of which would be abb
sorbed by establishing the scheme Of free
education. to come into operation on the LIST Of
'september next Details are not yet forth
coming, but the plan viii cause great disap-
pointment TO the income taxpayers who have
looked for some relief from their burdens.
The budget aims at popularity, but though it
may please parents Of certain class, IL will
net satisfy the bulk Of the people. The con-
sexvatives who opposed free education in 'ss
viii be once more obliged TO swallow their
pledges; and, altogether, 1t 10 likely the diff
culties Of the ministry will be considerably in
creased BY their undertaking 70 carry this
project through during the present session.
A NkMBKk OF PAnIlAxIxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
THE COURTS.

CIRcurr CoURr-JiVioe Cor
Ysseerday-Ransom agt. Payne; deposit al
lowed Withdrawn II. W. Webster agt A. W.
Morgan; plaintiff death suggested
Today-Moulton agt- Marche; Judgment BY
default Behs sgt- Ottenburg ct al. trial re-
sumed-
PRoSArE CoURr-Jisdae Haq,ser
festerday-Estate Of VI. Horrigan; inventory
returned. Estate Of W. n. Waters; account Of
sales fled Estate Of Mildred Harris; will ah-
admitted to probate.
EQUITY CoURr-Jud9e Hdgner.
Today-Msry Z. Gates and Ada L. Nagle;
vrits de lunatico inquirendo ordered TO issue.
Hume Agt Reid; vscature of pro confesso.
walter agt Bevans; sale finally ratified
Edeiin sgt Lyon; demurrer overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE.
But The Star In Continually Improving and
Leads the Procession.

But The Star IL Continually Improving and
Leads the Procession.
TIE srll ID justly proud Of its record.
Every afternoon at 345 O'Clock il makes its
appearance on the streets and is quickly scat
tered BIZ thousands throughout the city. find
ing Its way to the home circle Of every WASH
ington family. The rspidity with which The
STAR is printed and delivered from door to
door IL astonishing, but that 10 something that
the public sees every day. Something tina. it
does not see and can only vaguely comprehend
is the complete system Of gathering news from
all parts Of the world and putting it in type.
Everything las to work with ciock-like regu-
larity and lightning speed A live afternoon
paper has to hustle. and this TIE stan does.
1t prints Later and fuller news in It's regular
editions than any paper in the country. This
Is done every week day, but on saturdays the
task is doubled, for the Saturday STAR is invs-
riably sixteen-page paper, and it always con-
tains enough good solid reading matter to
carry the reader over Sunday. Special pains
are taken to make Saturdays star attractive
and entertaining, and every eight-page supple
ment is . credit to any newspaper in the world.
Tomorrow's issue will be right up in the front
ranks Of the procession, and thousands Of
readers may anticipate = literary treat The
following are some Of its attractions:
THE COMING AIR SHIP Qlustratcd).
Experiments in aerial navigation disclosed in
United States patents.
FASHIONS FOR MAY Qllustrased).
Becoming costumes designed for stylish
women
ABOUT THE BANJO QIlustrated).
Once used only by negroes, it has made rapid
Development
MADE FAMOUS BY WAR
Old Winchester town and its interesting
memories.
ADIPosE AMERICA.
How Jonathan now rivals John Bull In cor
Pulency. By Celia Logan.
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
How Edwin Booth runs the noted Players
Collaborating gossip.
ABOUT VALPARAISO.
The most beautiful city on the South Ameri-
can coast. By Fannie B. Ward.
THE ATTRACTIVE FAD.
Wealth and travel usually furnish the reasons
for its development Interesting scrap
books.
MISS PEGGY PRIDE
The events Of a year from life's history. A
railroad sketch.
THE SNAKE EATER
Story Of q man whose appetite has strange
cravings
THALAssAGRAPHY.
A new branch Of science that is interesting
to everybody.
OLD ADAM.
Or. and Yet Not I. An entertaining story.
MODERN UTOPIA.
description of the beautiful city Of Vine
land By John F. Coyle.
THEY BEAT UNCLE SAM.
Why counterfeiters occasion the treasury
officials alarm
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some timely practical suggestions for interior
decorations.
OCEAN TREASURES.
Some things Of value which the sea con-
tributes to mankind.
THE COLUMBUS RELICS.
The convent Of La Rabida to be reproduced
at the Chicago fair.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
What is going on at headquarters and in the
armorles-
NEW YORK HAPPENINGS.
What is being talked about in the metropolis
By TEE Stars special correspondent
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The rapid progress made in Washington
building operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

8. g. Hoover has bought for ss,6s6. SO of Az
lee j. Holtzman lots IL. 8 and part IA, square
Ssi-ls9 by 81 feet at the northwest corner Of
lJth and d streets southeast
John W. Schaefer has bought of James IL
Mari for els 100 subs 81 to "A. rs and n. souare
MA by los feet On 10th and w streets
northwest. improved BY eleven tvo-ssory
brick dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court a. follows: Edwin w. VIII
son and Annie Elizabeth May, both Of Hamp-
ton, Va; VIM Russell Payne Of Alexandria, Va,
and Agnes Conway Jones; Samuel z. Levi
and Rose Eva Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

Tbs liberal opposition have succeeded in
forming sgovernment in Prince Ed ward Island.
Ihis y the first time IN fourteen ysars that the
liberals have been in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
W oops1pE

w ooDsIDE
pike facing the railroad the and the pike
the east and soping toward both. The drainage
cellent, water good and easily obtainabe. The subi
one on the branch which fronts the pike. There
ten houses now on the subdivision and more 90 he
built at once. The Rock Greek National Psrk.
tins subdivision and 10 the Of about threeQuar-
tiers Of mile Executive avenue extended forus the
eastern boundary Of the National lark and val
sttute, when completed, the drive from the
city 20 the subdivision.
Lots for sale easy terms and lower than In any
9ther sn6divsion Of similar sdyantages Ths ''Glen
mer boarding house. Tor or rent on easy terms;
shade with wounds 0t an .s ~ ss isd pstb s.a
For plats and particulars apply 70
EoR sALE-REsIDING AT MT. PLEASANT. VIZ
are very familiar with property IN that locality and
Columbia Heights. Gall and list OF Improved
anc unimprovsd property Tor sale:
.,o hEDfohD '" WALKER 4 SON.
apl-lm 1905 a.
IHoR SALE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF no
acres. new dwelling. barn. stable, pears peaches,
apples and cherry trees; prime land; god water;
ss.5O0. Address SUB RIB. Star once sp4-im
II the Potomsc-54 of land on the conduit roed
turesSue portion d the District and b pss
chased Tor the 10" r fH 9 b. asSsff CO..
EoR sALE-e4-i0 ACRES OF LAND. oN THE
Broad Branch road. within 800 yards q Connecti-
'n'n any 0'H'' 'if rios. Q. HESsif co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E,OR RFNT-6H p ST. NV, NEARLY NEW
Il twostory and basement brick corner house; eight
rooms and bath; all modern improvements; fne in
' spa % b. - r. 0 %SRNER Co. eiSfs
EOR RENT = BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING
= oeyen rooms and bath. with modern imps., from
June to October !. Apply on premises. 1926 18th
.. W. apCf-2te
EfOR RENT-NEw TEN-ROOM HOUSES. JUST
l. completed; near Dupont Circle Handsomely deco
rated electric bells, and Gil modern iinprovensnts
rent. $50 per month CHAS. L. BANES. 600 18th
st. ap24-tt
LrOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED-I34O
Riggs W. eight and all M. i. tlOO per
month: SO per summer months. SwORM6fEDT 4
BRADLEY, 81 Est. ap24-3
LOB RENT-BY THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN,
Il Real Estate Broker. 0lS q. y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
PERSONAL.

EANNIE-"wHERE DID YOU PURCHASE TIE
Elsie-.sMhy. always deal ct KENEAsrERS
co, 3, Ills q. NV. md they charge less ana nf
me better than ELSEWHERE" ap:Ssj-.p
ELoRA-FURTHER COMMUNICATION FnoN
you VIII receive due consideration by the Doctor
name and address De given. apzs-1s
A LADY ACCUSTOMED 10 TRAILING IN
IA Europe will sail IN May with two young lsdies ana
would like % take third For further informa rion
slpiy 70 I.3l 81. nv sp2l-1'
(uvlL sEkvIcE EXAMINATION oUEsTIoN6
~ and answer; send 10 cents 90
o. W. LLnNN. M Ivy institute.
pERsoNM+-sA,E YOUR MONEY BY BUYING
cured lot OF sioo value. Title insuranes compsnys
sbsrsct interest guaranteed by well-knoun b.nking
house CT this cty. ssO note suhSccf 10 csIi psxs
% ~ prs'n'on' OF Sly 70 80 after three year,
.pal.@. : ass 81.
A UNIFORMED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
"A MtuiAms Co.. Communicstions promptly az
hour Mh. WILLIAMS. hsnsxsr. 80 * az.
NOV IL THK TINE. VIZ WILL PAY BIG
NOME" Ton gentk' nrst clan ssrOnd dclothng.
Acarsss " esu - sUsTh's OLD STAND. ols d d
BOARDING.
n,ssly falsisSsa rooms ma bosra hs d.s. wa -
r.. ~ ~ i ss.ssu ST M Z. Nh. 49,
sn,ss<s 80 no1s pAAce 'runs sss~ esa1y % ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

EoR SALE
L LOTS 90 BY 900 LOTS
Adjacent
THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
AND GLEN ECHO
AZ eG5. el00 el25. 600. monthly payments Of
elo, highest land in the vicinity overlooking the Nd.
and Va. shores; beautiful views The cheapest lots
and best investment offered in suburban property.
Plsts and iull information may he obtained Of
q. Z. PAYNE CO, Agents.
aplSlm 0l3 18th a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

m KsSIKRIsN : An AByOLUrR CURE FOR
~ drunhsapsss. nosRhi9s ha5tt and ~ hy.essk ~
those able to pay nssd address PRoSsseO2 9. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED
ol0 1lth 81 NV. Tor and 1917 O st nv. 1lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

L>OR SALE
L Wesley Heights, adjoining grounds Of the
American University. and terminus OF Massachusetts,
ave extended work which will bes1n this
ner one Of the choicest locations for suburban
vestment: sraneements have been made whereby
parties DESTROYS Of inslecng the heights b-
Neyed out every pleasant evening. Call ON
yNO. y. NAG6AMAN
eplS-6 Cor. l4th and q sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

NEAR SILVER SPRING"
railroad station. -
These lots have splendid frontasr. on the -TH ST
Apply TO j. v HUYCE
aps2-4t ihas p~pn, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

EOR sALE-sTYLIsH 2ND-HD PIANO. 0iJO,
one nearly new Upright. only tlS5; great barEzins
i..sim THoSsoS's ansIc STORE. all 18th n.
Eok sALR-RIDING. DRIVING AND WORK
horses: one fast pacer--can show 2 30 gait new
and deytnns. Come and 80 lny stoet. vii suit Won
John on ave. ana In
DOR SALE = HI9H-CLAbs POULTRY : PTRF
vnate ieyhoe1a .knappS strain eyss fur haschinr
Jpi re- sss :, Of 10 ssss scHhfDs bikD sTokE
= -. y. n ap6-3w'
Eoh eALE., OTTO" GAS ENGINES. BOTH INV
ana seg0nq hand; my aEs. Send tn circuisr o.
80 se1 % =. nA1.LAUl. At. S1l sth o. nv. ME
% iorss - ct. 81 20; Rogsrs trzpls-plsfsd M
ss; s2alff dHsfR e s;;iS0:s g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

EoR sALE-TEN SHARES IN ORIENTAL, NO. d.
\ Bmldinx Association, very cheap II sold 81 once.
Call after p. IN. at 1903 18th ST. n W. aps3-S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-24

For S sALE1 y Ep Gan y AZ, AND We DO REPAIR
IHEM AT THEIR VALUE, NO MORE Oh LESS:
VI VI Ell ~ lazy LENS OF PAYMENT; GUARAN-
FREE OF CHARGE;
But WE DO NOT
sell pianos Tor nothing give parior get Of furniture
and beg you TO take it,
apo PFEIFfER coNLIFF. $40 llh It. nv.
ErOR sALE-TwO-sEATED EXTENsIoN-T TOP
carriage; lieht and stylish for use in rst-
class order also new side bar buggy. Al ba gain II
sold quick ASoH ST. n. sp2I-tt.
EoR sALE-l0O SHARKS DOUGLAS CUTTER
saw stock. JOHN b WIGHT, l40S3s @ st. apls-6
LOB SALE Or EXCHANGE ON EASY TERMS
Tor the next ten days-0 ladies phaetons, both
and secondhand gensemen's very light and stylish
side-oar buggies used but Ettle very stysh jump
Loaf Sosrs ana ism,y Ph.s,ons vsry sysA buck
bar bar ; rSy c,5opy top; u very hne lust
IT, phsetont, IL spindle wagons Of all styles;
disruption. We also have very iiEht and stylish
victortas, used but ltle al bargain. 167 sets
and sscond-hsnd harness. suitable earriawe. cart,
ouxgy. wagon and teaaIis- robes, whips and stable
rood. q every description at rare Ieiephone
call. 7-31 W. y. 6EfEh's
Carriage and Harness Bassar.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-13
6e9

NtaieitGt til SeiuGr, p9, ienSer ies mine Ssnner, biber
bun benz aIporIis al. Maalte @repen nil poatooe fla
at iise ct 9ro ben Sag? Seq itaI uqre til Gienelte
nlsS S~tattammeret8 ~Gtesnifab. @oOS Oa SnbtomIsr
bortitientebe til ct Selsb al 2 Mtaioner 49,"
@rep Wtasnus rsOmeoe.
Oct tiltommcr nRppe os at t~ritiIere 6en6e5 IGaie.
ftGts Velenninssr ior liensitsr, Der er poet Riset."
"Nsi, oct er saufe pitt nosst eeuerenoe for o 8. Der
er bIepen b~eIsnnsoe. W2en er oct beSrc at Iaoe Sc ufrslie
Stgnoer reOiOrs &e9nifaberns? Seq uil buIte greuen
en- cling Qrst: BoIOer nj M life iaien, or ri mn life
matte, iaa fommer bsu Dag, ba man tooer ali fra
cs."
Oct tan Dc 10 prone paa! Ger itatuerss init mn
ct erempel til Stret % aouarieI paa RorrmaIm."
"Soa3 maaite, men buem i~uositaar for SremtiSsn
naar Der fiber en- WunO paa gaiaernes Groue2 Set
par lite n'eo min Tilie, at cams f~yriteliae glaoos bIsp
iat, buor ban M iiSoer bet bapoe uaret beOre Om nj
fsrit bau0e ltilet pore gstinssIlsr. Som BET M or
fomnler pi til at tase Reb / Ssilsns. SuaO err BET ;sn
bsrer ON ben upe 9Oi5OlOuius2 6or to qar iOeu bIep
ri al meS nosle ~inpItenOe 0asoriusre, GA M romm,r
Der belle 6Iotte al npe. @n ~&isStammerberre. en- gice.
risSlnaritaIt, buao itaI bet iiee2"
Oct CT 0enbeS WiaisitGts bon plaisir. bst oroo,r 20,
mig. " iuarebs @rsp MasuuS.
"yset, bpao itulOe bet aneaa R~iasifotm,,srs, -,
DtofIet tolter Iise iaa messt iom sriasbereu ! 1r,Nstin@
Msn ies bar bort ise, at SarIs Oa giuer ire b,r i,n.,
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-13

tor 5ulofommenbeo. % en- liplis apns
furranee er iuotraabt. @n bis Msbrins
! Gpiflanb bar gGren al at baue ppfuns
oct Sheen til bisie 8~orplooers Brig
barbeo ! 1857. 3 1874 toniiruercoe
drcocrii @eiis, lieeleoes cit 5plter, ben
0iaifine, ipm brn9te S~piiuoelien III at
blipe %alminoelig bruet amerita. ubes
tpoelige 6crbeoringer CT 9iort, fornems
meli9 | ben Retning at bpgge CIT Del al
leIoe Gelen, builtet p9iaa CT lDftets.
Wten at oanne cit Sam 9anItc fGroiS
meo Geae, MteaemOGS % Glt, bar etos
MI life label JIG 9jpre iaa 9oot, at Bis
erne oar tilireoie oerme6. Gnouu mIus
ore or bet lDttetS at iprfRroi9e "6ouns
baton" oi nnoet Wateriale eno 8or,
lom |. @r. tDuot Sernblif eler Sig
uenoc, buiItet osiau er iOrisst. Elsie
loite 6origg bar BOG maaife ell upertet
3remtio for fig. Suoo tuncc pel barre
mere prnttiitt os suiteti9t END at baue
CT tunitis siort Siam for 8ierre at
fploe? vi tunoe bn mco llOllpn9niu9ss
Wfaitiner tgmme ben laa oite, lOm bebss
ueoes, % laoe ben fploe paanp. Seq
oil raaee Ollie, Der bar Bier, til itiOe at
fOripue lis meo "5unnbation" tbi lens
9ere no paa Spmmeren fan bet blipe
panlteIi9t NOT at erbolbe ben, enbos til
bpi Tris. Bebolbuingcn al 8or er life
loa ltor Tom ~iGbpunli9, Tom 5sl9e al
oaarlis SOuninsbslt iiblte aar. 3erfor
bliper Boy | bei Eris.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-13
Q maaswsfitftr.

Steat Smaaiif tiibsreoeS bebit poa
irleeuee @onbt: 8cnif benz nsie, %
bnp Dem lite i gnns, ~eiterat Snbppls
bcne CT ta9et uN tgr benz goot al meo
ct 8aanbtiroc, orpS llot Calf paa benz,
opp Dem | piipehc sGs, ioa ireuct Srco
eler ~iinIuulte Graders, % oernGit
iic9cs DC | iogcnoe 5ebt, iubtil be bliper
peut bruno. @oot CT Oct ipr bette Eie'
meo at bape ell Surp al StaaItroao,
iaa man lnoer 5iiteu itese fig / oenne,
uecNpppet ! 5cotet; oerueo fan man
td9e 6ilteu op, nnnriombelit nan tror,
Den bar ianct ben rettc 6arpe.
SIomiicrncs 8pttc. Ranr hi er
iriitc, ellfcr pi 8lomlter, muoer Sp9s
Dom Imerer DC Smerter, / Gpom prps
Der &c Os. Zen beoitc BRIG pi fan
aisre al bisie, CIT al Gaturelis bcrllgIte
@aucr, or Of imptfe bort 0iem meo BEN.
UT opclite SlUmiter 9lpr os til beore
MeuucIfer, trpr ie9. "Sc 2illernc paa
Marteul &c arbeiOe life % ipinoe life,
ps bog Dor SalOmOn i al fin SerIigbcb
life ilRot JON ell al benz.
- Scnictolero % Spineiolera tan !
Hegelen hrereS, on tllitrGttelig al ipes
ben NiaiS % aoltpano siues, Iaaiuort
SpsNpmmeu bcspnSer at uiie fig.