davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-07-16
NUMBER 3
Captain Dave silver.

Everybody who took a trip on the
Missouri a dozen or twenty years ago
remembers Captain Daye Silver, one Of
the handsomcst men that ever gnided
the destinies OF those old timers. Cap
trin Silver is still aliye-he il some
where in the south, think. But wher-
ever he is, he is still the courtly. stately
figure that used to stand forward and
bow to the passengers leaving the boat
at jefferson City. st. Joe. Omaha or
Kansas City-W estport Landing it was
then. They all knew Young, handsome
Dave Silver-they all liked to ride on
his boat. 1t was the Lucas. think, one
of the fastest that ever rode the river.
She wore the champions deer horns on
the pilot house for years.
1t vas hard on Capital Silver for all
of the floating palaces 10 pass out of the
river forever, but he had another mis-
fortune. He had brother. How he
loved him! They were inseparable. One
day they were standing near the rail Of
big boat Just as she was pushing off.
The brother leaned forward a bit, Tho
rail broke, and before Captain Dave
could catch him the man had f;lllen into
: the water. The boat swung around at
that instant and poor Silver was dragged
under. the wheel.
'.It's Joel" gaasped Captain Dave. That
was all he said. He had seen Ills broth
or go under the vicious paddles. and he
fell into partial faint. That was one
of the reasons that this tall. handsome
man, with the elegant manner and gray
hair and beard. left the Missouri for the
low banked streams of the far SOUTH
Detroit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-07-16
The Fierce Tortoise Shell.

Sometimes the flesh of the tortoise
hell turtle is eaten, but it is not good
ior much. There are two. species-the
tortoise shell" and the '.hawksbill"-
with not much difference between them.
Although their ,liet is vegetable one,
they are muall more fierce than the car
nivorous loggerhead. They bite very
severely, and those who catch them
sometimes receive very painful wounds.
Interview in Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-07-16
Cheap Enough, Certainly.

Il felt so cheap during the ceremony"
confessed the bride to her dearest friend.
"Why, my dearp''
Because pa gave me away. Detroit
Tree Press
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

THERE is food for reflection in the
statistics given out by r. G. Dunn &
Co., as to the commercial failures for
the year 1891. The number reached
1884, or more than 1000 month.
While it has been said that business
conditions for the greater portion of
the year were such that a far great
er number might have been eX-
pected, yet the reasons that are given
for large proportion of the failures,
show that all but small percentage
of them might have been avoided.
had proper care been exercised. Near
ly 40 per cent. of the failures were
due to the lack of capital to prose-
cute business ventures with. About
as many more were caused by ''incOm-
petence, inexperience, extravaganza,
neglect and unwise credits" Fraud
and irregular speculation was the
cause of small number, so that the
percentage from Legitimate causes,
such as competition or the failure of
others, was only about 20 per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

There has been little change in the
business world during the past week
or two. There has been slight stiff
fleming in the money markets, caused
by the increased demand for money.
In the East there has been some
alarm among financiers because of
the gold shipments abroad, which
during the week amounted to 81 ,5OO,-
GOO. Various reasons have been CIV
en- for this, but it is generally agreed
that the Reading excitement was the
cause, foreigners thinking it
good time to unload their securities.
The expected flow of gold to this
country for our products has not been
realized to the extent that many at
first predicted. Foreigners have paid
for wheat they bought of US in secu-
rites, so that we have been reducing
our debts abroad. During this month
about Sl15,O0O,OOO has been paid,
which decreased the amount of inter
est that will annually go out of the
country by some $6,OOO,OOO.
In all parts of the country trade
seems to be fair, though at many
points it has been visibly affected by
the bad weather. Wheat has not
been quite as firm, owing to falling
off of the foreign demand, while the
receipts continued unusually large.
Other food products were more or
less affected by the downward tenden-
cy of wheat. Some lines of the iron
trade are fairly active and satisfac-
tory, while others show no improve
ment whatever.
The number of business failures were
270 as against 290 for the correspond
ing week last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

THERE is more wheat held by the
farmers of this county in their own
granaries or in store ia elevators than
they have sold and yet there are no
indications of any hard times prevail
ing, but on the contrary more money
seems to be in circulation now than
there has been at any time for some
years past. Herein lies another proof
Of the substantial conditions prevail
ing here and one that cannot success
fully be gainsaid.- Wing Repub-
loan.
Yet, the industrial conference at
st. Louis said that they met in 1.-The
midst of a nation brought to the
verge of a moral political and materi-
al ruin" Somehow or other these
two pictures do not agree. Perhaps
it was not intended they should.
However, the evidence is all in favor
of the Republican.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
Had Plenty of Nerve.

st. Peter Herald: One of the most
daring pieces of robbery ever perpe-
trated in st. Peter, was that of some
unknown person who entered yards
of the hospital for insane, last Friday
morning, stole six hogs and drove
them right through the streets of st.
Peter and sold them to S. W. Davis.
Little attention was paid to the fell
low and the purchaser is unable to
identify him. When the fellow was
driving the hogs down town he was
met by Steward Brown who made
some remark about him, but not
knowing that the hogs belonged to
the state, paid no attention to it. The
hogs have been identified as belong
ing to the hospital, but the bold rob-
Der has not yet been traced or discov-
cred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

In the debate upon the Indian ap-
preparation bill in the House yester.
day, Mr.. Pendleten, of West Virginia,
attempted to eniighten his fellow
members upon soaae of the character
istics of the Indian. After he had
ambled along for some time, Congress
man Lind wanted to know what he
knew about an Indian anyway, and if
he had ever seen one, which brought
out the fact that he had once gazed
upon one in Buffalo Bills shew. Thus
do eastern statesmen grow and in
form themselves upon weighty sub
iectS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The total amount paid out up to
February 1, by Treasurer Seeberger,
for construction and other expenses
Of the Exposition was 1882, S91.
The Board of Trade of Columbia, S.
c., has undertaken to see that an eX-
hibit worthy of that State is made at
the Exposition.
The preparation of the educational
exhibits from South Dakota and New
Mexico has been entrusted to the
women members Of the respective
State Boards.
The Manufacturers Club of Phila-
dilphia desires to erect a building in
the Exposition grounds, constructed
of the club, with intent that it be
headquarters for manufacturers, not
only of Philadelphia, but of the entire
country.
| A number of influential Norwe-
gians, residing in Chicago, have form
ed an association with the purpose Of
having a Norwegian artist paint
large picture representing Lief Erick-
son starting on his voyage of dis
cOverY of America, and also Of erect
| ing in Chicago a monument to the
noted Norwegian diScOverer. 1t is
the intention to exhibit the painting
in the Art Gallery of the Exposition,
and to erect the monument in one OF
the Chicago parks.
Chief Samuels, of the Horticultural
Department, has returned from trip
to Florida and Cuba, where he stimu-
lated interest in the Exposition and
secured the promise of many fine
palms and other tropical plants, to be.
exhibited in his Department,
! Invitations to foreign nations to
send representatives to the exercises
dedicatOry of the Exposition buildings,
next October, have been issued by the
Committee on Ceremonies, and have
been forwarded to their destinations
by Secretary of State Blaine.
Michigan will expend ST., 900 to 49,
600 on it's forestry exhibit, and $4,000
5000 on it's display of fruits.
The women of Denver are engaged
in raising $4,000 with which to con-
tribute something notable to the
Colorado exhibit at the Exposition.
They purpose to get Preston Powers
to reproduce in bronze, One-eighth
larger than life size, his celebrated
group, ''The closing Era" which re-
presents dead buffalo and solitary
indian in melancholy contemplation
of 1.-THE two forming, as Bierstadt
says in commencing the project, a
| ''prepetuation in bronze of dual de-
parting Race" After exhibition at
Chicago, it is the intention to place
the group in the capitol grounds at
Denver.
In the Electricity Building there
will be 10000 panes of glass, or more
than in any other Exposition struc-
ture. This building will be especial
ly conspicuous at night as, owing to
its extensive glass surface, the bril-
liancy of it's electrical exhibit will be
strikingly visible from the outside.
The Administration Building re-
quires only 1900 lights of glass, yet it
will present finer artistic effects in
glazing than will any other structure.
The climax of ornamental glazing
will be seen in great ceiling sash in
the mammoth dome, 200 feet above
the floor of the rotunda. This will
have $50 lights Of many different sizes
and of beautifully contrasted colors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
BERLIN dispatch

A BERLIN dispatch Of Friday
says that vast mob took possession
of the city and made it's way to
the Emperor's palace. Here it was
charged upon by the police and scores
were wounded. Some so or 100 were
taken prisoners, when the crowd dis
persed. The rioters, it is said, were
cheered on by many OF the Weather
classes. 1t would appear from this
that the Emperor, as reformer, is
not meeting with success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

SPEAKING of David b Hills speech
at Albany before the Democratic con.
vention, the Pioneer Press says sit is
absolutely non-committal on any OF
the great questions of the day" Well,
what of it? David is presidential
candidate. You did not expect man
of his stamp to be sporting an opinion
did you? Neither could it be expect.
ed that he would confess to stealing
the legislature
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
HENRY WATTERsoN is against Il

HENRY WATTERsoN is against the
nominatian of Cleveland for the presi-
dency because of the fight between
him and Hill in New York. Abiding
to his opposition the New York Nal
and Express says his utterances would
be entitled to more weight were it not
for the fact that in 1888 he declared
that 1.-The talk Of the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland for the Presidency
was the height of tomfoolry'." View
ed in the light Of what followed Hen
ry Watterson is entitled to credit for
his foresight at that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

MAY the Lord have mercy on Amer
lea if David B. Hill and the free silver
crowd Of adventures ever get control
of the administration of public af-
fairs. Winona Republican.
1t is possible the Lord would be OF
the opinion that the country deserved
the punishment for taking any stock
in such gang of political adventur.
ers and withhold His mercy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
NOT CAUSED BY THE TARIFF.

The free trader, when he gets wound
up on his favorite subject, can sermon
ize by the hour on the evils OF the
tariff. His favorite theme is that it
makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer, and this alleged condition will
continue, he claims, so long as the
present industrial policy is persisted
in. 1t would be most natural to sup
pose from their talk that such a state
of affairs does not exist in any other
country on the globe. That elsewhere
there is general equality, so far as
wealth is concerned; that the palace
and the howell in close proximity are
never seen. But this is all a theory
in the mind of the free trader. The
same social conditions which he COM
plains of as existing here, are found
in free trade England.
In the John Workman" articles
upon economic questions, being pub
lished in the Chicago Inter- Ocean, we
find the following:
The increase in England in aggre-
gate wealth during the last sixty
years has been equaled only by that
of the United States. Why has i'm
pOyerishment more than kept pace
with it? Because the profits on the
labor Of many hands has gone into a
few purses. Her gain in aggregated
values has been mainly profit on
manufactures, profit on Transports
tion, and profit in exchange of other
nations products sold to the workers.
If the profits on labor had been more
equally divided there would have been
fewer great fortunes and less poverty
fewer men who do not need to work
and fewer men who can not find work
| to do.
While this is parallel Of what the
free trader declares exists in this
country, he will not nor cannot charge
that the tariff has anything to dc
with bringing it about. Nothing car
be palmer than the fact that the
tariff has nothing to do with the evi
about which he complains. 1t is due
to other causes entirely.
But there is much to show that TIT
tariff has, to a considerable extern
alleviated this very evil in the United
States. The wage earners of thi
country are in much better condi
tion than in England. Everywher
they are putting by something for
lrainy day. as is evidenced by the larg
number Of small deposits in the say
ings banks all over the country
While the rich are growing richer
the middle classes are constantly bet
tering their condition. He who vii
put forth any exertion whatever her
stands far better show for success
than does he who labors under wha
the free trader is pleased to call d
ideal industrial system.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
Was About Right.

Minneapolis Times: Mr.. ingalls, as
serted seriously that ''there are ten
millions of people in this country, out
Of 100000. that never have enough
to eat from one years end to the
other" This was regarded as very
startling statement at the time, but
it is undoubtedly true. There are
just about ten millions boys in this
country; and who ever saw boy when
he wasn't hungry?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

The cry of some Of the alarmists
who met at ST. Louis the other day,
that the farmer is crushed beneath
mortgages, comes little late, in view
OF the fact that never in the history
of the country have the farmers liqui-
dated their Indebtedness as rapidly
as during the past few months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

THE Republican State Central
Committee will meet in ST. Paul next
Tuesday, March 1st, for the purpose
of issuing call for state convention
for the purpose of electing four dele
gates to the national convention at
Minneapolis next June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

EX-GOV. CAMPBELL, Of Ohio, thinks
the Democrats ought to come west
for their presidential candidate. He
was too modest. however, to state
that he was of the opinion they ought
not to go further west than Ohio.
But he undoubtedly meant it just the
same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

JUST at present the Democratic party
seems to be on the fence halting be-
tween free silver and free trade, either
one of which will prove equally de-
structiVe to its in interests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

In Washington and New York the
impression is growing that in the AL
bany convention David B. Hill has
played his trump card.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

In view of the ''unpleasantness" in
the Democratic ranks in New York,
Henry Watterson has come out for
Senator Carlisle for President.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04

OUTSIDE of the little knot of calam-
ity shouters which gathered at St.
Louis the other day, the signs of ina
terial ruin" have not become appa-
rent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
Nor ANY Other Kind.

LIE Sueur Sentinel No congress
ever assembled with such a tremen-
dons party majority and attempted
so little political legislation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-03-04
We Furnish the Books,
You Garry them Away
Gen. Grants Memoirs.
Original 500 Edition, for
SO CENTS.

United States General
Over $50 600 copies already into 5he MONIES OF Inc
people have been wiling to pay o
million
wump the opportunity to buy at the low he
offered. o., a+3o,
General Grants Memoirs publishers original edition
hitherto by SUBSCRIPTION at
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Gn meget %almtnoelig
Mauacl.

lltilpas, aauosirapRrenoe Os melans
tolif er alminbeligs 8enRpnelisr for en-
ubsbaselis os ubeltsmt 5slelie, Der lsS.
iages af Slapbeb, Hernsiitet % Man.
gel paa SOrbsielie. globmangel, =
for at rette paa bette er bet nsopenoiat
at BRUCE ct pirtiomt Mapsmib6el =, er
ct uiaienoripelist Beois for, at Spite.
met life er tilitraftslis narst, iorSi Na.
ben life asiimileres; Der sipss inssn
anben Garias, buis life Spitemst libsr
unbsr en- OrsaniR SpsoOm. Stpri
Rapens ilappsoe Guersier, fOrbebrsb
Mapeus u~reselm9sise Tilitanb, Deb.
lissbolb @olbeus iunbe Niionbrins psb
of BRUCE Sotettsrs Stuma6 8itters.
& poer 30 Gar bar benne populare
Ms6icin paret en- uomartet ionic for
nsrpsis Snpnlibsr ps iaabanns, iom Ii.
Der az flet Surosielie % Wansel paa
9ipsfrait. Iii bets Gpns til at fursss
&rRfisrne beniOres Osiaa bets gpus til
at aipenos Walnria % Ga Grippe. Oct
er osiaa ct srunbist Miooel mob &ben-
matisme, RpreipsoOmme os Reuralsia.
(fSeb)
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Ban slarsts IlOIts Saa bleu Club.

ben al BET ben 2oen Sttober 1890 pms
blaIte Nitetrn paa GOlIiteO &irfe9uarb
rpboet efter ca. 80 0a9es Grbeioe al
Stenbugger &riition Nielien al Npbnpe.
Oct pmblGite Sre ~inoebolot ifslae
"6pus Gio." 10 Same 8ranbe Og 4
2as Cop o9 iolgtes peo Nuttipn til
ooer $50 Str. Ai Stubben bleu Der Z
Same, Der bar Ell 8eroi af ca. so SIR.
Den bar, ligeiom en- Del al 9raet, bull
pg bapoe omsrOet fore Og imua Steu,
Tom meset beiuarli9giorOe &poniusen.
6pns 8iifop, SacO6 Maoieu, bar fire.
bet / i'm "8tittatsbO9" (Omtreut peO
5000, at Der iinoe8 paa 8OliIteo Sir.
tegaarb 9 gamle Nifctr9er, buoraf ter
ifisnnes, at bets 9loer mirolt sr 400
g(ar. Der er enbnu ct Tra tilbnse,
men bet bar miitet aoifiaige fore @rene,
% Sulbeo bar at ben @runo begDnot al
bnnne iig, Iaa at bets 2epetib formo.
oentlig mart er onme.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Griniesirn ielaer @lpmIfer.

Slebenbdnu Goloes Iortloen BaSar til
Snbtr9t for ct. SOiepbs SOipital Oq
til ipge % iatti9e irnnlfe Sgitre.
Wteoens De beiggenOe Gamer - fri.
Der "8Olititeu" - Der O9lger zig ct o9
anoet net Siptte Su8seraab, Tiger Ser.
rerne inb BET inberIte Sarelis, bpOr
Srinissie Mtarie, fin os elegant, trouer
pan Ell 6orboining bag ct 2as itieuns
8lOmiter. Spr pasienbe Smaaiummer
iaar be lpftelise Serrer praatfulbe $40.
Ter poerratt at &rinieSiens npbelise
Saano - p9 ct Smil o9 ct Bar elIte.
lise Orb / 9il8ift.
Set turoe pRre e~neItaaenbs berbien.
me, at en- 8riniesle Itdar paa 8a5ar
i|itfert pil p9Ian 8riniesie Marie, naar
8a5aren er %iluttet, fuune afleoers Ell
imut Gum til Ggltrene fra beuoes Siem'
lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Snno ira SernalScrcn. Qsaa @aat

6nuo ira SernalDeren. 9ua @aarb.
eier Sans &nuoien3 Wtnrt peo aoarms
lsie / 3paDie SoJn, imelcm 8u3titos
% SDlbnt, lig9er Ell naturlia Sanos
banfe, bOOr Grbeio3mnu6 Wtarcus Niclz
fen at Sgllgie ueo Sano0rapnin9 bar
9iprt Ell imutt lille 6lno. s en 3Dboe
al 5 Sob nn0er Soerilaoeu itgbte ban
paa iua8e 2~eoniu9er al ct ubrarot Stes
let Of ct Wenneite, cpenpan bbilfet bar
la9t Ell itor Steit. @eo Gfelrttet fprelom:
ct 2ertar, Der bar ian Dplgit, at bet imuls
oreoe ben peo 8erprelien; eH Spauo al
2rRitaucr, iom bolote3 iaumcn peb M
nrlter iuloItnnoig iilittetgipttc 8ronce.
6nnno og bc8uoen BAR u~DItyret meo en-
frum 6auf; ben inbe6plot fun fort
@tulb oo fa(ot iammcu, "a 6in6eren
oiloe tage ben pp; 10 tDaoc, mco gtieQO
iuola9te SgtpipGnoer; ct liQc GaIumaas
neiormet SGngeimptte al Gulo, meo
Often % meo Ell Ornament al Sorm
iOm en- oObbslt Spiral i%aitfOooet pau
ben eue Sioe; en- Ntan9be @erIsr al
Rdu iomt en- Del imaa guile % bruno
Smnaperler nf brUnot Ser; Berlerue
laa / Ell RGffe fra Norb til GDo % oar
om9ipne meo ct brruligt, pplgjt GtOi.
5nroet er tilitiuet WtuiRet for be nor
bite Sloia9er.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
8 II III [.
@armorfirf.n | aisb.nhapn. 81

ter al Snnoipnliebeb pil Rarmorfirien,
eaer, iom ben Ifal beooe, 6reoeriistirs
fen, ! ben tommenoe CONNER pars up,
fsrt, boao BET pore 9lrbsibe augaar; ben
egentlige Spfsrslie fan nspps pentes
'utofert isreno | @fteraaret 1895.
8runoItenen til mnrmorfirfen bIsp al.
Iereoe neolaat / aaret 1749 af Sreberii
ben Jemte, % bet a p~prinoslie lite
3anter, at Sirten Tube bore nf Mar'
NOR, men benre 9aute ppYtuo lom en-
6slse al Son9ens SopmOo. Wilipner
al 9anoets Benge biep i ben bersiter
fsIser0e gurr4tte goeta9ts paa bette
udnpittise Bert. On balp Snes slar
efter at man baUoe panbe9pnot 5oreta.
9ftoet, bar man enbnu life nanet pp til
Sorbehs Suerfuoe, Os ba 6rsoerit ben
5enite beoe, matte man ItanoIe arbeis
bet al @tausel paa Benge, oa inbtil
aaret 1877 benitoo oenns &uin Tom en-
EroteIt iunoo Ell aou9es Soompo o.
benipnslsIe Om9aus meo 6Olfets 8ense.
0a bar BET, at Gtatsrano 9ietgen pnns
tOs Jig at opiGre Sirfen / 9Gbet al 5
Aar. Ge5 Nar er iOrlrugit poeritrsone F;
men Dpao in9eu 9onge ip~rmdaeoe al
fuloisrf, biz 3anmarts mp9tioe 8grs=
baron iitfert opuoa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
9efiemotgicreHe.

8e, ION a9tsr at beig8s Nontspioso
areosnl9oe fra lite til 30ie Dinrts isrit.om.
menoe Ye1oD Ws6ieiHs Weaigbeo, Rinn.,
bcoes ON, at mflee iig til l~lnoeriegHeoe 70.
nett iHoer 25ce 5ebTuaE Ie. ipm iommer
pr. 9ernbanf, tiger ai ! 6oRlp Sails, Boor
be bill biiDe aibentet. MiHHgapolis e. ct.
2ouis 4gsii9er Tram tOnmer III Sanl1
6das ST. 1919 6ormIoocg ira Bet ug ira
on 81 2T Gfiermi6odg. @aa Great Rortb.
eu gaar Tragitran ira 8llmaT Omirsnt
81. 5 ON gtorgeuen "a iommer IL 5aulp
SAILS mtlent ST. 0 og 10 Iormiotag Ras.
iager 3ratret gear pm AattcH ira 8laHar
Gl II Giterm,tDag. iJmmsr Ill SaHleg
Gat5 st. t2H 50rml0oaa
BRo uellgHe bort Mgos.
Sanlg SAILS ben 29oa 5aHIar 1892.
*. Storiteuieu
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Sliun ype.9(Qar

~ttfN wy -fNN
fra Snieguen al Spriens bieU for nc9en
Sio lioen erflrret for at pRre ansreber
al Stopper pg al ben @runo inbla9t paa
Soipitolet nGprte Sp. Smiblertio
6sfinber Mianoen fig iremoeles me9et
sobt. pa ban bleo anbOlot, funoe ban
life be9ribe buorior. % iiOen bar ban
lio6et % ueniet poa at faa &opperuc
men ban befnnbt fig itabi9 beore Os bebre.
Sffe en- Gang 5lGlteitesen % Splten /
Selisbagene tuuoe ltaffe BAN ct Sloes
b~efinoenoe. Seloigois bapoe ban i'm
6amilie bus Jig, os ben bar trsitet BAN
paa 6eoite Mianoe. 6oer ROrsen bare
iamtli9s SnoeipGrreoe forunitultet en-
itprre un0eripgelie, ON Der oa life itulbs
oiie Jig uOset / Soppefaset. SITE Spor
al Sopper bar at iinoe. gu er 5ami
lien Iluppen no al tit Spanssbus, bpbt
rpItet / Troen paa Sioenitabens uieils
barlisbep.