davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
GnrswoLp. Wash, Jan. %. 1892.

GRIswoLp. Wash, Jan. %. 1892.
Dr.. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
I feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
a pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; l am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

from Cork April 4, 1885, and the Great
Western of 1910 tons left Bristol three
days later They both arrived in New
York on April %, the Sirius in the morn
ing and the Great Western in the after
noon.
The Savannah's time was twenty-five
DAYS. The first regular line established
was the British and American Royal Mail
and Steam Packet Company, in 1910.
1t seems difficult to 60 back from such
achievements as these less than century
when the first steamship with screw
propeller was tested on Collect pond in the
city of New York. where the Toombs
prison ST ands now, IN the year 1876. and
even harder in the light of these records
to realize Robert Fulton's thoughts
when he wrote letter TO a men,
Der of his family describing his
first trip mp the Hudson river on
his little steamer, the Clermont, named
after the country seat of the Livingstons
Fulton married Miss Livingston. He
says: II left New York on Monday at
O'Clock and arrived at Clermont. the seat
of Chancellor Livingston at l O'Clock on
Tuesday. Time. twenty-four hours; dis
lance. Lilo miles" JoHN PAUL BococK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A JOURNEY THROUGH EUROPE.

IT is estimated that there are soc, 900
blind people in Europe.
liz Scotland the semi-annual fair for
hiring farm servants and fixing rates of
wages is still an institution.
, THE license law of Sweden forbids any
person buying drink without purchas-
ing something to eat at the same
time.
THROUGH a pneumatic tube seven
hundred miles in length letters are
whirled between Paris and Berlin in
thirty-five minutes-at the speed OF
twenty miles a minute
THE average length Of life is greater
In Norway than in any other country on
the globe. This is attributed to the
fact that the temperature Is cool and
uniform throughout the year.
On an average each inhabitant Of
France consumes fifty hters or quarts
of wine in a year. In Paris they do
better-or worse-with an average con-
sumption of one hundred and ninetyeix
liters.
A SPANISH gentleman, accompanied
by his wife, has succeeded In perform
ing the feat of crossing the Andes In a
carriage. They started from the Ar
gentine Republic and landed at Catama-
a distance of three hundred and sixty
miles The vehicle was drawn by three
mules. The journey was accomplished
in eleven days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
FUNNY BITS.

THERE'S poison in the ice cream
now" said he. ''Ol then let us die to-
gether," said she.-N. Y. Press.
HIS ONE THoUGHT.-Patient (who has
been in railroad collision, feebly)-
Doctor, can Il recover" Doctor
''What?" Patient - Damages, of
course. Yankee Blade.
PAPA" said little girl, who had
been getting great many satisfactory
answers to n great many questions,
whats the use of our having a diction-
airy in the house while you are here@"
COUNTRY BOOKSELLER Ito miner who
has previously invested in dictionary
-ssOh! you must look among the SIS
for scissors, not the "Z's." Miner-'Well,
how's Oh to know? Wot's t good of a
dictionary without a hindex?" It'd
Bits.
The SAGACIoUs Shall
/ dress the chicken, ma'am?" said the
domestic to the young housewife
Dress the chicken? Oh, yes, of course;
and see that it is well dressed. So much
depends on appearances nowadays
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
a LITTLE WIT.


WHATEVER good we demand in others
ought to be found in us.-Ram's Horn.
THE fellow sitting on the fence can
ALWAYS see the furrow straighter than
the man behind the plow.-Columbus
Post
BOYS have been ruined because they
had to stay at home and turn the grind
stone when they should have been al
lowed to go a-fshing RAMS Horn
If the telephone girl has soft voice
it is next 70 impossible for the man at
the other end of the wire to believe that
she isn't pretty-Somerville Journal
By the time a girl gets too old 70 take
much interest in paper dolls she Is
quite old enough to take good deal OF
interest in paper dollara-Sonervils
Journal
WIEN you see the soprano and alto OF
the church choir holding an animated
conversation you cannot be dead Ger
tain that the bass is not the tenor Of it
-Binghamton Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
AROUND The LIBRARIES.

LAST year 100000 books were
issued 70 the people Of London from
free libraries
THE Sutro library. of San FraDcsco,
founded by Mr. Adolph Sutro, contains
about 200, 900 volumes, many Of which
have been selected with reference 20
the needs of specialists in various sub
jects-
THE librarian Of public library says
that some OF the daintily-bound hook,
in his charge are injured when handled
By persons wearing soiled gloves In
some of the European Libraries gloved
readers arc not permitted 70 handle the
books
DRxxEL INSTITUTE, Philadelphia, has
been presented by George w. ChDds
with the portraits and autographs Of
every president Of the United States,
and also with manuscripts Of Thaeke-
ray. Dickens. Bulwer, Lowell Hunt,
Bryant, Willis and Cooper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
WALL PAPERS.
Those that Blend with Their Surround
ings Always the Best.

Those that Blend with Their Surround
ings Always the Best.
Among novelties for parlor walls are
silk papers with an embossed pattern
giving the effect of moire-antioue silk
These are painted with flowers in
French designs of roses or crysanthe-
smums, connected in scroll-lize patterns.
These elaborate papers, however, are
not as generally popular as smaller pat
terms which give the simple effect suit
able to furniture of the Adams or Chip
pendale styles. Such simple papers are
printed in soft colors, and when floral
designs are used they are put on in that
faint, misty way which rather suggests
the flowers intended than copies them.
The walls of a room papered in this
way are rich with the soft
bloom of the apple blossom or
wild rose, and the scheme of
coloring is carried ont in minor fittings
of the room, but never boldly given.
For dining-rooms, there are many
papers which are put on in Italian re-
Nuisance designs, breaking the room
up in panels of festoons and grotesque
There is also a certain demand for
striped papers of gold colors used in
conjunction with gold molding, but it
is not likely that these will ever be
more than passing fad. The mass of
people can hardly afford to paper their
rooms as often as the fashions change,
and they should use a simple paper
that will blend in its surroundings and
become part of the wall, soft, har-
monious background for casts, etch-
ings and other pictures. That few
walls fill this ideal may be seen at the
most casual inspection of the popular
pattern of a manufacturer.-N.Y Y. Trib-
Nne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
BUSH AND VINE

TWELVE average tea plants produce
one pound Of tea
FAExKRs IL the New England district
of Australia are about 20 turn thst- at
tsntion TO grape growing
TIE business Of importing vzterrns1-
ons from Mexico % The United STATES
Is reaching large proportions
THE kaodSo-as and frz2ran. blue
bl0zsorned vine known "a the wists-ia
was named IN honor % Il-. Czspar y ~
Ia. Pnilsdslphi& physician
LABRADOR q czDau;r- which s~e al.
wars associate vrifo arctic srsosTdritta.
ieeb~rgs. etc. has 800 species % a0~er-
frg plantA 50 ferns aad ovss &c species
n rz1A~~4 sxa lsaAAx-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
THE BUZZlNG BEES.

THERE are said to be 100000 bee
hives in the United States.
A HIVE of 5000 bees will produce
about fifty pounds of honey annually.
THE Guadalupe bees lay their honey
in bladders of wax about as large as a
pigeons egg, and not in combs.
BEES are said to have such an an
tipathy to dark-colored objects that
black chickens have been stung to
death, while white ones of the same
brood were untouched, and man in a
black high hat is rarely stung, on ac-
count of the attention the bees give to
the hat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
Comparing Notes.

Tam sorry you didn't hear my Fourth
of July grafton, DOCTOR" said the emf
nent lawyer. The papers speak of it
in high praise, as you may have noticed
The committee in charge of the celebra-
ton gave me one hundred dollars
for it."
81 am very sorry 1 couldn't hear it, 1"
replied the eminent surgeon, ''but I
was SO busy"-and a glow Of chastened
resignation lighted up his rugged fea-
tures-'I was so busy earning two hun
dred and fifty dollars that day myself
that l was compelled to forego the
pleasure of listening to you"-Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
M 4 .
MJs1. Ay[ssSIS
MARK TwAIN'S SCOOP.
He Fled to the Woods and Left His
Readers in Anxious Doubt.

he Fled to the Woods and Left His
Readers in Anxious Doubt.
Here is another story of Mark Twain.
When he go his first position as a sub
editor on California paper, his cronies
used to swell his record by giving him
exclusive news. One night a friend
brought in an account of fatal smash
up, and Mark, tickled with the SCOOP"
sent it up without reading it. Here it
as as it appeared in the paper.
Distressing Accident-Last evening
about six o'clock as William Schuyler,
an old and respected citizen of South
Park, was leaving his residence to go
down town, as has been his Gus
tom for many years, with the excep-
ton of only a short interval in the
spring of 1850, during which he was
confined to his bed by injuries received
an attempt ing to stop a runaway horse
by thoughtlessly placing himself in its
way and throwing up his hands and
shouting, which, if he had done so even
a single moment sooner, must inevita-
bly, have frightened the animal still
more instead of checking its speed, al
though disastrous enough to himself as
it was, and rendered more melancholy
and distressing by reason of the pres
ence of his wife's mother, who was
there and saw the sad occurrence, not
withstanding it is at least likely, though
not necessarily SO, that she should be
accommodating in another direction
when accidents occur, not being viva
cious and on the lookout, as a general
thing, but even the reverse, as her own
mother is said to have stated, who is
no more, but died in the full hope of
glorious resurrection, upwards of three
years ago, aged eighty-six, being a
Christian woman without guile, as it
were, or property, in consequence of
the fire in 1S49, which destroyed all she
had in the world. But such is life Let
us all take warning by this solemn oc-
currence and let US endeavor SO to con-
duct ourselves that when we come to
die we can do it. Let us place our
hand upon our heart and say with
earnestness and sincerity that from this
day forth we will beware of the intoxi-
eating bowl
All that day the people read that
''item," scratched their heads and won
dered what happened to good Mr..
Schuyler. The chief editor kicked the
furniture and swore and Mark took to
THE woods-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
LITTLE GEMS.

CHARACTER is something other peo-
PIES lives have brought out in u.s.
PERHAPS all people are better than
their neighbors give them credit for.
THE man who owns the landscape is
seldom the one who pays the tax on it
YOU never get to know man very
well until you have seen him far from
home.
THE difference between a wise man
and fool is that the fools mistakes
never teach him anything.
THERE are 80 many people who want
to revolutionize the world, who never
have time to fix up their own fences
Rams Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
MONEY IN LARGE LOTS.

DULUTH spent in 1891 for new build
ings total of 81 800. 900.
THE wealth of the negro population
of Alabama is estimated at $40, 600, 900.
The cost of a one-man sea-diving ap-
paratus for depth of 200 feet is s575.
IT cost over $500 recently in legal
fees, in South Carolina, to settle a
claim of s..
GEN. HORACE PORTER will receive
s375,OO0 in place of the s350,OO0 he
asked for to complete the Grant monu-
p1ent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

when Baby wss sick. we gave her Castoria-
Ehe1 SIZE was q Child. she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
kLen she lad Children. she gave them CaStoEia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
UNHEALTHY CHILDREN.
No Wonder They Were Ailing on Such
Diet.

Diet.
In the matter of diet. American chill
dren are far too often allowed to sit at
the same table with their elders. and.
at late dinner, permitted to use the
same food, highly spiced and over-rich,
and to pour into the tender little stom-
achs tea and coffee; and the result. hvs-
terra and irrita bility, is a source of won
der to their parentsl
A beautiful child of four years was
recently reported by her mother as
elarminsly i'll. at is strange, but nv
children, though so healthful in appear
ance. are almost always complaining of
something" said the mother.
Are you careful of their diet?" was
nsked.
'Oh, no, they eat and drink anything
that is on the table" was the reply: Il
never could bear to deny them any,
thing, but i never thought that it made
much difference so that they had
enough"
1.-THE menu in this family one August
day for breakfast was as follows:
Breakfast bacon, fried eggs, fried pota-
toes, soda biscuit (hot and soggy), hot
griddle cakes and grocery syrup, strong
coffee. At lucheon, the men never
coming home, about the same articles
were served, only cold and with the ad-
dition OF pie. Dinner ut six consisted
OF ham and eggs, beets. beans, cabbage
tfriedl, potatoes, pickles, catsup, jelly,
biscuit thot), cake, pie, coffee. This
was generously served to the little
foar-year-old maid, whose IN other after
wards wondered, when she was stricken
down with bowel and gastric troubles,
why her children were so often i'll
Mrs L. 4. Chittenden, in Chautauauau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A Soothing Cigar.

Gus De Smith-Whew!
Hostetter McGinnis-What's the mat
ter?
That cigar you are smoking. 1t
smells dreadful"
''Yes, / know ii"
"fou can't have any pleasure smok-
sing it."
Yes, l can; you see, the longer /
smoke il the happier viii be when IN
done. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
DAVIDSON & CASE
s1ose-ser.ss
John Davidson, Peineer Lumbernea
Of sedgwiek county.
ESTABLISHED =: H.: 1870
a complete Sleek e pee ifmbsr
ship Isz. IsGh. Doors. -
sss-s AVA - AS1d.

omee spd yards oD HoaisY ave.
ueen Douglas AFs. assa Rtrsf *. q
brznck f2rsfs AZ Tuien Gssy. %
bona city E1Ess aHd asneo. -
. 4 - r.sksrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
An Experienced Hand.

An Experienced Hand.
"rd like . job, sir. as waiter" said
the applicant
You have had experience In waiting,
1 SUPPOSED" queried the restaurant pro-
prietor.
Indeed have
For how long?"
"Why, sir, I've taken meals at o res
taurant for twelve yesrs"-Chicago
NewA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL"
"a great invention has been made by DIR.
Tut. That eminent chemist has produced
TUFTS Hair Dye

which initiates nature to perfection; it acts
instantaueousiy and is perfectly harmless"
Price. 81. Office, SO & Al Park Place. n. Hs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30

w N CorER Jr Priest CoIEH l. SIN. V.Prss
CBAs. II. POOL CassieS.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

opItigsr en- itari Rss 90 uRltsr en- ftor
9auaitrgm irem. Zen a~lDosnbs 2aua
Omgiosr ROnte Rsro paa besse Siber
o. banner ON Rdtten progtiuloe 8Rtte
% Baubfalb. Der CT ipnl,ge liSe I'll Ga
tnuia, Der er % Gilometer eaer bsupeo
4 Detl borts. Zen peitliss @rsu al
aapaitrgmmeu bar | II 3san tilbaas'
lost en- StrRtning AZ 10 Rilomstsr o.
bar nnrettet itgrit Staoe. Den bar
idaltoss soelost 6ertussu al 9errdn'
biuds prr9tise aaitanieplautoos %
RarierHe til GrcigoBO. Groi9nSclo og
Gonflio, % Deb 8suaSJo CT berlige
5rustplnutnger br1note. bpert euieit
2rG ! bisie 9lartdger gap ct robpttt
al 100 til $50 Sire.
2nonen sr for 1ioeu tnn en- COB batp
Wtil fra RieolOii. og oeune 8ps Be
boere iuroer / tor Befpmrirg. 2ds
uaeu bar pad fine Steocr onnuet BAL
fer al inbtit $50 Reters Sgioe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
8 II M T.

Eaitor 0ilb. Sirfsoal sr III. 7ele'
gram ira u 3. Bur. ogo Nattsn I'll 26oC
SuI. San biinttes 29os ,Suli / Gjsu'
tote Os jOrOiaitecss / gpsiinSs 2Oen
Gu9uSt.
g. y. Bill. 8irtebal blso isot ben
ODE Oftober 1909 paa aalebRigaaro
pda WRgen. Sort bar bet p~uatRnft, at
ban Ituloe uooaunes iii 5nrmaceut, men
BERTH baooe ban iusen 9pit. Nsan GAP
oa eiter for bans 2pit til Stuoerinser,
og ban blepr lat 8orseropoIfoler, huor'
ira ban bleu STUDENT / 1929. Otter |
1884 at bope taast Gmbeossramen. bleu
Sirteoal 1887 faloet iii 9atetet / 8ing'
tlebins, buOrira ban / 1910 bleu for'
fpttet iom SOsuepr9it III 2. Omme og
Some Dteuigbeoer. Sau pauot mart
ct fort % mutt Naon iom Ialer, %
hans Boitil "Spno % Raaoe" oafte flor
Dpmprtiombeo.
5 Begpnoelieu al fin seiitlise 8irt'
Iombeo bauoe Birteoal inaeulunoe ilut'
tet 'ig til @ruuotpig, men eiterbnanoer
nGrmebe ban fig oenne mere Os mere,
% oa ban | 1849 blep Soenspr9It
Rpslinse, onr bans Tilluiuins til
oenne flloit9noig. Serlig 8etponius
III ban peo ben itprfe 9iliGtniug al
al 5ribeosiiuO % 5RoreIauostjGrlias
beo, ION praseoe bans ariitenoomsior'
fpnoelIe. Snn iggte Do iauot ba p9iaa
l be ~beuG9eoe Gnr 1884-66 politiif
Tirtiombeo os itemte / Rissruuoet bnnoe
tnoo 5reos I%utninsen U9 imob 9runo'
Observation-Disclosures. @jenta9ue ansreb
bells mob 8onsen fra 8r9oifeltplen,
bells mob Winiiteriet os bets YOlitit |
Rigsraaoet, beoirteoe hans Niitebiaelie,
men ban BAR ina nsie fnpttet til &pss
hinge Wenisbeo, at en- flor Del al oerne
bauuebe en- Srimenigbeo, for builten
8irtebal bleu 8r9it, ps bois 3nruelie
gap Stsoet til 8nlsmeuiebebslouen al
1868. 3 1885 tUe 8irteoul Giiteo cg
bar iioen omtrent uaibrubt boet pda
8~Gloeeaaro, buor ban uu bar enot TT
pirtiOmme ps ~bep9seoe lanss 2iu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
geoer | SuloaI. On bso geoe

gGOer I Stl0al. Gn oBo S4oer
lSjor) blep 13oe Suli iuobrast al
rlogle Sulbsler til 2ensmauoen | Sano.
De bapbe truffet ben ipabierenoe tet
oeb 8eien pppe peo &oaftabroen, % ba
be life fieuote 9pret, tOs be pan %
faiteoe Stere paa bet pg brebte bet.
De tos bet iau meb fig us Tom til Sens
mauoeu meo bet % oiloe ba 8rGmte
for ben. Wen Der fit be uibe, at be life
alene insen 9r9mie fit men eubo9 bapoe
rbfiet iii at faa en- Wulft paa 80 Ser.
f6rebnineSlop al 1867
8Rperen er 10 ct poerIt i%ieloent Spr
2anoet, % ierlis i~ieloent paa 8eit'
lanbet. Der er beriori life lioen Grab
tlno itplouius for bisie Sulopler, Der
troebe, OF bet bar ct farliet Rppopr,
Der er moi Here al Dem pppe | Suloal.
Gaa @aaroen Wto ital be ia bp9sei
GUS. Scr | 3iben bar Der Siur
pan 8eitlanoet. 9erpm oioner mango
@~anrbsnapne: Bjorbal, 8iprbiem oip.
Der er / Sulbal Sagn pm, at B9oerer
fal ba bp9aet cppe / SBrlanosDerne
SnlbnlSelpen. 8noeren ienbtsS til
Stapanser Muiaum.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
speuifc omfommen | Norae.

2ben Suli blep / Gifisbalen, itrar uuen.
for Sinietsierbet, funbet 9iset al en-
utienbt Wano lissenbe meo Sopebet |
en- Baf. sf 9iset, iOm bar saat itartt
i Sprranbnelie, par ben pperite Del al
Sopecet a%iIlaaet os Gniistet tilreot paa
bet Ifratfelisite. &psraben bar aibrubt
% 8inberue / ben grab isnber fen9eoe,
at &inobenene bar blotteoe. Manoen
par ~antagel,s falot neo pper ben opeu'
for beli99enbe 225 Meter bsie Siers'
lam. 9aa ben 0poes Strsmper ianc'
ies B~oaStaperne 8. U. 9. os 6. ga.
10. Otter afsipne Oplpsninser bapot
Wanoen paret paa 8eien oper 6jeloei
fra Sinietsieroet til 2esie; ban bal
Ipeait, efter eset Opsipenoe gilt, %
War aammel ianit SDn al en- Stoma'
ger | @pteborg. Sppe paa 6ieleet fal
mon babe funoet en- eli, bpprpaa itof
Itrepet: -8sritenbinoer Gruit Sano'
berg iru Sperise, Oper 5ieloet til arp
i~tiania 23be Suni 1892
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
Nj ct @rep fra en- fpenif gpnbe til

vi ct VrcD ira ci 1Denf y0nDe I'll
til en- norit Stortin9smuno bioiRttes
fsleenbe / Sueri9ttelie: % ri Der /
Gperi9e meo tor SpHnoing iglser eoers
Sribeostamp 9jeunem bet nOrite Stor'
ting, pil jes berpeb meboele, buno 6olfet
Der | Ilminbeli9beo t9nfer % taller
berpnt. Yaa Mpoer % unoer Sammens
fomiter er bette MI bet fornemite Sams
talcemue. Gen fore Mtasie filler lie
ubeluffenoe pau oct nOrife Soils SIDE,
men Goel os YrRitelfab FAINT en- ps
nnben StOrbonbe paaltaar, at s er ct
i~tipnattet os ubenoist 5Olf, Tom maa
tustes. Men ben tRntenbe Del fiuoer
insen @runb til at bore ebers Sienoer,
forbi 9 | mteleftuel Senieenbe oil saa
fremab, mems ri tpinses til at itaa itiae.
Iaaat pi maa beiaste eberS SrebS' os
Sribebsbeitrebelier os pnife eoer tils
lDffe | ebers Scamp for Sribeo iNoroen
tbi ri pil life pore meb of ofre Sin %
Blob for at opretbulbe en- ioreloet 9an.
fegans us for at itanie en- lopiflins |
9ipsns Wieofsr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
SeH,Vnmsosbanen.

miteens Sncltiaius Bot 6, umfatter
500 Srouers 8epilsnin9 til fornpet
@jennemsaaelie os Notwithstanding
af en- 9inie fra Sea-9tamsos iamt ira
Namsos poer 6rprs til Snauienpano.
ct Miroretal iuben apmiteen items
mer for De at &esieriu9en foreilaaebe
Ser. 10000 til llnoerie9elie peof. Npros
lanbsbaren (Sea-6gsuit). 6lertals
let er at BEN 5ormening, at bcnne 8as
ncs 8p9uiug li99er iaapas fern, at
lluoerip9elie al famine uoen Staoe fan
lIo1taa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
3rufnet | 2aa9en. Sra Songs

Srnftet | 2aa9en. Sra Songs
berg ffripes:
Sorleoen benbte Der en- fprgelie
nlptfe, ibet en- uf 8rgtninssfoltene, Der
arbeioebe neoe | 2aa9en meb at ititfe
al enoel 3Bmmer, ipm baobe ituuet fig
taft mob en- Ber9fuuus, falot no pg
orufnebe.
llIptten git for fig iaalebes: Del bar
8 Mano, iom arbeibebe Der, % mebens
be bplot paa at itiife at 9smmeret, gil
Baaoen, be buobe meo, LIS o9 for neos
Uoer. Strpmmen par juit life paa bette
Steb iaa itrio, oa Der er Tibet Sano /
2aasen III, buurfor Sprulptfebe, Der
bar eli flint SpDmmer, taitebe fig no /
&anoet Ug ippmmeoe efter 8aaoen, iom
ban uaina fit Gag /, men maatte Hippo
igien ba Strsmmen fog BAN, % ban
bar for uomattet til at bOloe taft. Gn
al bans 8omernter fnItebe fig ba no for
at reobe ban,, ibet ban iaa, at ban gil
amber, men besoGrre, ban ndaeoe for.
tent frem. 8orulpttebe blep fsrit eien'
funben en- COB Stuno eiter, os 9ager
blep tiltalot; men truos "A Times ib9r'
bist Grbeioe lptteoes bet life at fable
2iuet tilbase.
Gibpbe, bpia Rapn Dor Salppr Sasa
sDer Eia, bar fra SanbsoRr o. e~fterla'
Der fig &one % Barn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
Srufnet. Sra 9alen S,riues:

5reoa9 lite Suit bRnote her ben lsrs
gelise ulptte, at en- IA aars gammel
Ont, 2orpilo 9orjuSien 0alen, Omfom
peo 8abnins.
San aar ube paa Gseren us srpo
Yoteter; men oa Sulen begpnbte at
oarme noset no paa 5%ormiooagen, par
ban gaaet ueo iii Glpen for at babe iig.
San tom life biem iii Mibbag, ps man
bespnote at leoe efter BAN, oa be life
tunoe f%Orltaa, bppr Der bar bleoet al
Gutter.
Otter no9en Sseen fauot hans pnore
Srooer BAN ligsenbe oso paa 8unoen
al Splen, fun nu9le Iaa Sob fra 9ano,
Ida ban ipnes at BABE eaaet thumbs
meo bet iamme ban er tpmmet | 8nns
bet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
srpmso amtstiuo. Der ilutteoe BEN

16oe Suli, anbeialer Ieniion til 5oltes
itulel9rere u9 9Grerlnoer, % beuilgeoe
800 &roners 2su til 2 ImtsbprlRger
paa 8etinoeIie al at 3romsD Bp bes
pilser 400 aroner % 9rOnoeuGs, -
bpur ben enc 9prln9e ituloe ia 8op9l
-os omlissenbe Serreoer 400 aroner,
iamt at Der tilitaaes 1900 Sroners
Statsbiorag.
Sanoelsmanb Selbers, &arlse, os
Sanftasierer Sauien. Sauitao, ualstes
til Weblemmer at amts it%attetOmmiss
iionen.