davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
LOVELY WOMAN MUST DRESS.
She Must Take s'Her Time Though the
House Burn Down.

She looked bewitching standing
there before the mirror in her ball
dress of soft, white, clinging stuff. A
lovely woman was she, and the stoni-
est of cynics could not blame her for
smiling in admiration of her own
beauty reflected back to her in the pol
ished glass. AS she fingered thus
there was a sudden movement of feet
in the hall below She listened.
"Charlev mustn't get impatient, she
murmured.. q shall not be ready any
sooner"
With puff in hand she was enhanc-
inc bv deft touch here and there the
alabaster whiteness of the glorious
complexion. A knock sounded at the
door.
"In minrte," she sweetly observed.
''Tell Charley I'll be ready in just a
minute"
She was plying the puff with the
most engaging deliberation. The
knock was repeated louder than be-
fore.
"Run for your life," roared rough
voice through the keyhole; "the house
is on fire. +"
She was looking archly over her
shoulders to get side view of her
queenly figure.
"In minute" she softly replied.
One of the golden tresses had es-
capped from the restraining pins and
hung mockingly beside the shell-like
ear.
Dear me, she exclaimed, petulant-
| ly, 'it does seem as if something must
| be wrong all the time"
In readjusting her coiffure she dis
lodged some of the powder from her
| glorious cheek.
"Plague take it, shan't-"
Fire, fire." rang the distracted
shouts through the whole house.
"In a minute. l say. l do wish
they would be little more patient" +"
Presently the damask of the fair
countenance was restored.
Break down the door"
1t seemed as if many noisy men were
gathered at the very threshold of her
boudoir.
"I'n be ready in a minute" she
called, in dulcet tones, tones that ma
ture makes sweetest sound and places
in the throat of woman.
"The fire is right under you"
"I'm coming directly"
With a last smiling glance at the
counterfeit of her beautiful felf she
carelessxy threw cloak about her
shouldeS; and opened the door.
81 am ready"
They were obliged, the stairway
being burned, to carry her down q
ladder, but the triumph was hers
Neither man nor the elements could
make her hurry at her toilSt.-Detroi
Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
AnAkoTA FARMERS TALE,
Much Philosophy Mixed with Story of
Work and Perseverance.

"Winter pretty cold?"
"Winter? Don't have any winter
here, stranger"
"How's that?"
"Only have three seasons spring,
summer and early fall"
He was Dakota pioneer and lived,
as he said, fifty miles from any place, F"
says the Detroit Free Press.
"What do you do for a doctor when
you're sick?"
"Never get sick"
"But you can't help it sometimes,
can you?"
Certainly. 'Tain't possible. We
won't get sick and there's no two ways
about it."
"How far is it to your nearest neigh
bor'sP"
Fifty miles"
"You don't have much society, then,
do youP"
don't need it. There's five of US
mother n me n the kids. That's socie-
ty enough, amt it."
"How far must you 90 to church,"
"Have it right in the shack every
Sunday. Got an organette, Joe has,
and he turns a crank and grinds out
any hymn you ever heard of just as
nice as you please. Then Marthy and
all the rest of us sing, then l read
something from the bible, then we
sing again an pray-an' church is
out"
There was something pathetic in this
and it went to my heart.
"How about crops"
They're big, l tell ye-that is, when
we get 'em. Three years ago l had
every promise of splendid crop. Had
lots of snow that winter-ground was
plenty wet an the wheat was lookin
fine when all at once we had a hot
south wind that burnt everythin' uI
slick an clean"
"And the next yearP"
"Things looked just as promisin'
Wheat was waist high, yeller as gold
and / was goin' to cut it in few days
when along came hailstorm and beat
the whole field down."
"Then the next year?"
SCOT nipped by the frost"
"And the next?"
"That's this year, stranger, and jus
look at the wheat around you. Moth
ing could be finer than the outlook
Guess I'll have good crop this year
but if I don't" He paused.
'WeH?"
"Well. if I DON'T" he said with quie
smile, "I'll mortgage my horses to ge
seed and try again. It'll be hare
pinchin', but didn't have anythin!
when l came here and I'll stick to th
country as long as l can live in it. /
man can't have hard luck always, yol
know. Things are bound to turn. It
long lane that hasn't a crook some
where"
wrung his hand warmly and rod
| awaV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
WORKING A BENEFIT.
Schemes Resorted to by the Theatrical
Treasurer.

Among other things for which spring
is noted is the man in the box-office
with an annual benefit. The benefit
as it used to be in the good old times
has departed. There was some fun in
contributing to a benefit in the long
ago. The beneficiary was a member
of the company, the heavy villain or
the fascinating soubrette or the stately
star who, as tragedienne, always had
a look of sorrow in her face even when
she was seen on the streets shopping
or discovered at her morning meal of
beefsteak smothered with onions and
other delicacies. And then on the
afternoon preceding the benefit there
was nearly always a band of music
in red wagon drawn by four horses
all around town. There was another
thing about the old-time benefit which
made it what would now be called
swagger-there was no such word as
swagger then. The benefit always had
the stamp of public request. All this
may have been humbug, but the ben
eft was always rendered" by your
host of admirers, and list of names
followed the tender, and under this
list was the acknowledgment by the
to-be-beneficiary, who named the even
ing and the play when she or he would
"act," the "entire cast volunteering. !"
You don't see anything of that sort
any more.
The beneficiary nowadays is the
man who has been selling tickets for
364 consecutive nights-the treasurer
of the theater, if you please. Every
body of certain section knows the
treasurer of the theater. Everybody
likes to speak to him on the street, for
in the breast of every theater-goer
there is lurking desire to be permit
ted at some time to enjoy at least one
performance on a deadhead ticket.
There are some treasurers who never
have any benefit in this world. There
are some who have one every year.
Just after hard winter and after a
decline in the price of coal and on the
eve of a summer vacation is the best
time to spring a benefit.
Few men have had more experience
with the annual benefit than the treas
urer of one of Chicago's theaters.
He knows how many times in sea-
son.it is necessary to nod to the man
on the door for an alderman, or a j. p,
or an influential man among the boys,
in order that the aforesaid alderman
ct al. may become worked up over an
annual benefit.
This year, however, he has con-
cluded to vary his tactics, for his a. b.
is now approaching perihelion.
A few nights ago-this is the story
which he tells at the newspaper Office
where he appeared the morning after
to see if the incident had been told
he borrowed a cast-off suit from dis
charged super, hat battered, coat faded
and iIl-ftting, trousers fringed, and
stalked into restaurant patronized
by the managers of the downtown
show houses, the critics, and the bloods
of the city.
His face was whitened, giving him
an appearance of too close observance
of Lent, and the "wynds had left his
hair astray where it had erstwhile
blown pitilessly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
POOR BRER Fox
How Did He Ever Manage to Get Into
the Trees Crotch?

Henry Jarvis, a young farmer liv-
ing several miles east of Port Leyden,
N. Y, had an odd experience with a
fox the other day. He had observed
that one seemed to have runway
along small tributary to Black river,
and determined one morning after a
light fall of snow on the crust to 90 on
the trail and shoot him or dig him out,
according to the place where he over
took him.
Jarvis had no dog, but started off
with pick and shovel, and light
rifle over his shoulder The trail led
him about three miles up the creek,
becoming fresher as Jarvis tramped
along, and then the fox himself was
seen amblin9 about, sticking his nose
into holes about old stumps and other
places where mice might be found,
with an occasional look into the top of
a spruce, as if he expected to see a
partridge there. With considerable
pains Jarvis crept up within rifle shot,
at which time the fox was right on the
edge of thick bunch of small spruces,
on one side of which was a large birch
with branches springing out about
twelve or fifteen feet above the snow.
AS Jarvis brought his rifle to his
shoulder the click of the raising ham,
mer was heard by the fox. 1t stopped
instantly, and then Jarvis fired. The
fox jumped and half turned around,
and then as Jarvis fired again disap-
peared in the thicket.
Pumping a new cartridge into his
rifle Jarvis hurried up. There was a
~ 10 ~
fox had stood at the second fire, and
beyond that the marks of two long
jumps that led direct to the big birch.
There the trail ended.
On examining the tree Jarvis found
hole in it through which he could
just push his gloved fist. 1t looked
like pretty small hole for full-grown
fox to crawl through, and Jarvis could
not see any other place into which the
fox could have gone, and so he thrust
the pick-handle into the hole to keep
the fox in while he should 90 off for an
ak. Then he leaned the rifle, with the
shovel and the pick against the tree,
and walked away toward the home of
Farmer Demmler. Ten rods or so
from the three he stopped and turned
around to look at it, thinking how in
credible it seemed that the fox should
have leaped up through that hole. The
instant his gaze fell upon the tree he
saw the fox calmly watching him from
a comfortable seat in the second crotch
from the snow. Jarvis asserts that
the animal was at least fifteen feet
above the level of the snow.
The man was now, to use his own
term, Gin a pickle" because he had
left his rifle leaning against the tree.
However, the beast was sure to run
away if left alone, and it would do no
more if the man returned. So Jarvis
walked back as unconcerned as posi-
BILE, and the fox remained in the crotch
until Jarvis knocked it out with shot
from his rifle. An examination show
ed that one of the bullets fired at it
had just barked its tail.
No one doubts the story of Jarvis,
but what people around here would
like to know is whether foxes climb
trees or whether this one, spurred by
the bullets fired at it, made the extra
ordinary leap from the snow to a
crotch some fifteen feet above its level.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13

As he seated himself at the table, res
moving the remnants of well-worh
gloves, he cast about few looks such
as a lost spirit is supposed TO wear
when strolling on the banks of the fa-
bled Styx.
As he ordered chill sauce, crackers
and water, his voice was broken and
occasionally shot off the tangent, Gre
ating that peculiar sensation which
grabs man who tries to be comforted
a worn-out file.
After he had finished his repast he
made desperate efforts to find the nee
essary change, and as his identity was
still muff1ed he was shown the door.
The waiter then found card at the
plate on which was the Information
that Mr.. So-and-So, treasurer, ETC.,
etc, would be given an annual benefit
at the Soon and So-forth theater, at
which time he would do one act.
Then the managers and the bloc Is
fell to remembering the treasurer. and
the result was that a pot was raised to
purchase the first three rows in the
house.
If this was the result in one cafe,
where, according to So-and-So's own
story, the game was played, the math-
ematically constructed reader will
have no difficulty in figuring up the
number of cafes which the beneficiary
had to visit in one night in order to
sell the whole house.
As if he had some doubts as to the
outcome of the plan the beneficiary (to
be) sought to entertain certain of his
friends as to how he had struggled to
lay by something so that an appeal to
charity would not be necessary.
On the advice of his wife he rented
box in one of the safety vaults and
promised her and himself that as often
as he passed that way he would go in
and leave portion of his financial ac-
cumulations whatever they might be,
so that at the end of the theatrical sea-
son he would find quantum suf. to
carry him on a vacation without re-
sorting to the annual ben.
The rental of the box was SIS year,
PAYABLE in advance. A few weeks
afterward he strobe that way, unlocked
the box, dropped in $5 gold piece,
locked it in, and walked forth with the
air of a millionaire. Although the
building in which this box is located
is on the daily route traversed by the
treasurer from his home to the theatel
and return, he soon found that there
were other routes which were shorter
in his mind.
A few weeks later he forgot himseI
and travelled the old path. Being of s
superstitious mold he walked down t.
the box, dropped in half dollar, ane
retired. Shortly after he caught him
self again, and on that occasion put il
four quarters, one of which wa
| plugged. His account now stood:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
BET REIwEEN gaYARo AND NEW pHILaDELpHIA

Nos. 3s6 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire Nos. :s3S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
cast
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13

In other words he had saved $1.45.
This balance-sheetw was manifolded and
copy left by the annual benefit solic-
itor on the desks of his friends.
Between the two, with personal ex-
plantations on each, So-and-So thinks
he has started boom for his "coming
perennial" which will give him the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vacation. One of the
things now worrying him is what nu-
merals to apply to the coming ben.
He has forgotten whether it will be the
"-th" or the 'steenth" benefit. II
is not doubted by those familiar with
his resources that he will fail in filling
the blank Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
Capital and Labor's Present A attitude

First Factory Hand-"We will never
be able to better ourselves until we or
ganize and have fund to fall back
on when our demands are refused.
Second Factory Hand-"That's so.
We must save all we can"
Factory Supt. (some months later)
q learn that some of our factory
hands are saving little money every
week"
Owner-"My stars! We must re-
duce wages or they'll soon have enough
ahead to go on a strike. Puck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13

sDaily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL GO neon to u 90
JOSEPH WOOD, IA. FORD,
General Manager, Gensrsl Passenger Agent,
S-15-s2-I PITTSBURGH, PFNN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further Information Ie-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG, Agent.
Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-13
Pretty but Not Altogether Practical

Hairp1n boxes of silver, with the in
scription, "a Woman's Friend" in dec
orative text engraved on the cover be-
low a raised outline of the friend"
are among the Easter novelties. They
will hardly displace the pretty china
and silver trays for holding these
necessities of the dressing table. No
woman in the exigencies of "doing"
her hair likes to stop to open box to
get at her hairpins, and with the total
depravity ascribed to inanimate things,
1t would be sure to be shut at the crit
lcal moment when puff needs PIN
ming or curl is to be secured.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
st Womter al Gu Uajfe=
Waiftnc.
(6ra The New England Farmer.)

vi Jig lslp, iriullis % ubeu 8iut e(,
Ter anmponlng aubeialer The Farmer
SaltemaItlnen Busy Bee iom uunbs
uarlls for enbuer 6usmooer. Gen ia.
brlteres al Lake Erie Manufacturing
Company, No. PIT East 18th Street,
Erie, Pa, % foiter So. 8i anbefa(er
ben, IOrbi ben gipr bet beoite Qrbeioe.
9aar let, lparer 3io, 9eu9e o. Sleoer.
~ bar leet mango Saifema Ittuer, men
oenRe er ben %eteitc, pi nuaeniinoe bor
lagt os III. 8aa en- Zines Gio, uoeu
nOSen @nionins, &DganItrcnaelie eQer
anoet baarot arbeloe oil ben aiDre 30.
Ten ior ell 5amilie (75 tit RS aleo.
uIn9Sltptter) aloeles tilireostiQeuoe.
Spgn lpsr8er OH, bpao ban ital oiue
IN Some til Sulepreirnt. @igb e,
Busy Bee washer, % SObu arbeiper
ION ASent / Siatsr, a a Der iltst an.
Oct arbe'oe er at iaa. 2cn or let at
Iaa lolst oS tlelle Yenge oerpeo. 81
lise. bette: Strtu eiter 9aialoa, men
tag DC bort Orb OeriOr % IeuO 81 for
en- NtaliA.. % &OuDitiuner ipr Ell
ascHI. sLn oil Iiivs risii1 olaO.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
luth. Pub. House,
map DEBORAH, Iowa.
LUTHER ACADEMY,
Albert Lea, Mimi.

glHtertermineu peo 2utber gcaoemu be-
epHoer ben lTos Eoo,mbsr os parer til lite
April.
Siolsn bgosr ire Surius: Academic,
Commercial o9 Musical
s Academic Department unoerpiies / be
hsiere os eIemeniRre StoIeias. De, ION
bar giennsmgaast bette 0urius, er / 8eiio.
belle al be auuofaber, lom uoiprores for at
iuHHe erho!oe et first grade teachers certi-
hcate eiler ior at tunue optages peo ct Col
ieat eusr peo Ct Statsuniperiitet. Sc, ipm
guIier at uooauHe fig til uOrlts slsr engeIfe
StolelRrere, iaar special normal training.
Nj ieHoer busrt War uo ct fort 2ntal al
baaos engellte o. norlie 2rrere.
3 Commercial Department unoerpiies i
bookkeeping Penmanship, Banking.
Typewriting, Shorthand, etc. Ct iqritlt
gGreIie meo Banks, Wholesale Houses etc,
er iuoreitet for BETTE Seportemeut. III
benz, iom IolHter graeuereoe ira oenue vi.
being, bar mango ialst GaiRttelIe ionl
book-keepers meo en- 9pH al $50 til $50 pr.
minaneb.
s Musical Department uaeerpiies / Or.
geD o. 4,aEpipil iamt gang.
Epbo!oet eeo Siolen or meaet biQiat.
gleper oYta9es iii bpIlfenIombe!ii Alb; men
ri pil belt. at be f'sl tonlaIe psS geoiusEs
len al en- 5erm!H.
Spr GiTta.Grel tlltr nGrmere GplpsatH.
Ger bcnDeaee nr IT. III
4. 2. Sipenioa, grns.pa!,
7.i9.5 slSss! Sess AMa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Gn engelif Yreit ONT Sbien.

SGnoag Gitermlooa9 talte Den ens
gelite Statsfirtsprelt 9earmer ira Sres
oiteitolcn / ct. gticolas airte / 9onDpn
ON Senrit Sbien, Duem ban tulOle en-
al Samtioens 5OlfelGrere.
81 larer itfc meset gUot OeO at sna
/ 2beatret. ia ElltOren citer npgte inos
leoenbe GemGrtaIn9er. vi iaar life
Der ie leuenoe Wteuueiter iremItiaet.
Sfurtere er / Regelen ultior lturta1z
tige, os Seltenes sooe 8ierniuger er
Tom oiteit ulonoipnlig soOe. 81 iaar
alori9 ie EN- Sturt, lOm Iaar os til at
ltorpmme, at pi liguer bam; % bpao
Soften angaar, iaa maa ri 10 bgpyi0 lc
al hans sgOelmooigbeo.
Senrit SbienS MGno % &piuoer er
Wtennelter al aipo ug Sloo; Sc piloe
blsoe, bois man far / benz. Ser or
benz, ipm tiger, at ban er mmoralit,
Iorol ban al % iii taller ligeircm, uocn
Smlueb. Wten Sbleu far alpriQ GSors
brpoelien %trIumIere, og ban tattcrli9qIor
alorlg Gpoen.
Sbien er Ell pirfelis &uuitner. San
pelger 6orblleoerne til line eore 9anOs-
mano. Wten bet nurife Splt er ium
Samiuno b%etra9tet bet tiff Muoiatte al
Nor9e5 Notur: bet er oanIte i9unt:
BET uo9ier en- eneite tor MeQemtlasie.
Oct norlfe Soft bar life itpre, lpitenoe
Soealer, bet beiinoer Jig uel, er tilireoS
meo De Soealer, bet iOr Chen bar, ua
onlfer life at ie Dem itiaet boiere.
Seq f%orltaar life belt no, bpurior
oenne Sfueipiloister ipues at intercs-
lere Jig mere Tor line fuinoell0e Sfttel.
Ter enb for fine "0eite." 9et ipues.
Iom ON Sbien baaber poa Ell 9sitnina
az SamIunoet peo apiuoernes 6rioip-
relie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Don Oonipm,

ct iarbetes interesiant Stptte, bpori Oct
pao ben melt iomiite Maabs fremitiles,
buOrlebes en- Jung StanOinap psb i'm
Nutomit Der til 2anbet pei fan pRre en-
"@reenborn," men iamtiois iibos inbs
meo iaa meget, at ban bog peo at traite
bet l4nsite Straa i bpiltsuiombellt
Sitting, ban i9ttes /. 3ette er pirte'
Zig en- 6Ureitiains, iOm fortiener, at be
Norite gaur til; be Oil sotte fig, og
9labe fig puer, buorleoes @~reenborns
bog iaa pite fan bare imurte, tiltrubs
for i'm tilipnelaoeu6e @ufOlbisbeo.
@aa Der; On bill life nngre bet.
Stpftet ipiles / @rauo Opera Suuie
ON Iiteneu ben lobe os. aisb 8iQets
ter / betios; tbi ale untases at bile
blipe iolgte.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
0aIeet I @inmeibeif 50.

Rebenitnaenoe Tnbef piisr noialbet
al gul9et / @innsibeit 60. s 8olitis
len oor Der et betpoelist Os for mango
upentet Smilas, ibet ben rcpublitanite
9idet git ieiennem / fin Sslbso 90 mso
pen Mniurltet. Den npe Raabe at
femme paa ipnes at baue gublifums
8ifaIo. Der bar ~piifnut life iua faa
5~silta9elisr, men bog life iaa mango,
Tom man bapbe pentet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15

.oisie mrrtcli8e Eng, %ioareOe 0a''sH'
"Guo lagser mig bet ! SOpe0et' me-"
lea fan life ledge bet / 3it".
ban blsp irempiit i 2OnOOn tire aar'
bpor ban patte ben Itgrite Snteresle pan
Gruno al fin pi0unoerligs @ape. pan
bleu fremhiaet for frons0e 9ooeoef'
garOe og 8iOenitabsmenO. 5 Hs0e'
al ct balpt Minut ~uOresneOe ban aflal'
(et al setunoer fro 8rilti 5soiel Op I'll
0utioen. San ubbro9 s~paoratrooen
at 9al mso 9 giire i turterc lib, emo
Reiultatet tunDe neoltripes paa Eap'f'
Garl 5reoerie @auis par ct aTi0e'
arithmetic @iounoer, pda boilte oeh
ibte 6alpoel al bet 1SSe Nar9unoreoe
lpntes iaa riebolois. San par 'eof al
iattiae 5oralore / grunspi9 ben 230e
glpril l777. Oct par Der, lige'oni neo
Golburn, at Saoercu opcageoe bans
uiounoerliae Gpre. alereoe isr @ut'
ten tienbte aliabetet eaer baooe lart
GaQene, bespnote ban at 9lbre SereS'
nin9er.
@n Gitermiobag bsrte 6aoeren BAN
multiplicere Gal, % ct 9iebllt troeoe
ban, at @utten bar blepen forbsret.
Gan prppeoe bum us fanbt, at aae bans
Guar bar riatige. Nnbuerne bleu TIL
talot, % 8ygtet on @utters u%lollnoer
ti0e Gune tpm o9Iaa Sertn9en Ior 0rs,
os ban loo bnm ba talbe til fig.
@anis iOrbauiebe Cam ll8elaa me8et,
ium MoSurt gjOrbe, oa ban ZEN Aloer
al 6 gar uOiprte fine aompoIitloner Tor
BEN teiierlioe 5nmilie / 9iterris. Meo
ueiten pibunoerlig Surti8beo uore9neoe
ben file gonDe9ut be paniteligite Opsns
Der, % laa ~tllrreoS par 9eriA9eh, al
ban itrar tilbpo at paata9e Jig 8uttenS
G~poraselie.
Oct bar peO Scrtusens GarmilobeO
og ben 9lpre 0aui5' 9poe 5ornuIt, at
9eroen lerte at tieuoe ben tore 8lrets
tor al Sbierpatpriet i @ptbinge,, ell
StiQirg, ION bleo o%perora9et banl, oo
ban fuu bar 80 2lar gammeI. VI bans
9iO % tore 2alent bleu ira bet gleblli
beliget bans 0biervatOriearbcioer. s
&irfeligbeoen poaltaaeS al hans S,o'
oraier, at BON / benueo ct bolut Nar'
bmoreoe alori1 iou uoeu ! lit Sbieroas
forum, unotageu peo en- 2Ciltgbeo, oo
ban al Sumbplot blep inobuOt til et
YblloIoimeoe / Berlin.
8eo be beipGrIi9e % oniuttcnoe 8e.
re9nin9er, iom ioretommcr / NltruuO.
mieu, bar @auiS' Tolent al u~berelnelig
@nroi. San ppiaNNt Saitrunenter
9ioroe Spoageller pg iortlntte liue Oh
IerpatIpner pna lamme Slo. & oennI
Senieenoe par ban ct Ylpunbcr, Ii0c
iOm bans 6ufommelle par llgciycm ior
bauieuoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
IecDrab Dg Smesn.
SirIeinppisIls
Geu i4es gcpembtr 1892


aibeIetes MI / Senonss | 9oHtop'
ploaus Mtnisbeo, 6IeutuopO 3Ofpn'
ibip, bpor 8oitor 2unoe CT Meni9be.
hens Srelt.
9ilitcb. for anlebninsen bar ben
6orensos airtes 5Ormauo, 8aitor
SOpme, iamt greiterue 8. u. 9art'
man, 7Ummeruns, q. Sacobiou, 9. u.
gu, q. Guns % Stcbsts Brett. Io'
flor Sartman iutimsrebs, % 6Urman'
ben, 8aitOr Supms, iorretteOe 5nb'
pielicu.
Meui9beoen bar fact fig en- ri9tie
Uatier airfcbpsnin9 eiter 9esnins al
Sr. 8. Sadtuis.
Gen er 36x65, 20 Sob bsi msb
Tanrn 80 SOB bsit.
Den toIter beupeo $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-15
Sun trueoe, ban ifulbe brnfnes.

Snn truebe, ban ifulbe brnfnes.
en- 9lore 8une fra 2anbet fob en- Dag
neoe paa Saien / Stapanser Os betras'
tebe OpmGrtiomt Os ifrafTa9en 9pftes
rem, iom bolot paa at gaa neb.
"&a e bette for en-, ipurste bun Ell
Wanb, iOm fob / Rarbeben.
"aa", iuarte benne, "bet er en- Strai.
iause, iOm ital brutne8".
"ga, Serre Sub. ga bar es itft
bsirt at be pleie lasga Sanger / 8Oli
% Seooen % fpffa bel ner. Ga nei, az
nei, bette taale es life e pua". Sa
iaa git bun.