davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
IN A COMMON KIND 0. way

 I reckon taint no use fer me to try an pleas. yc. sis, An shake theirselves together, jest as awk'ard as they ken, Whenever I take holt an try to talk like othes men; know at it embarrasses an 'nOys ye most to death, But reckon might as well jest try to stop drawin' breath As to try an make love reg1ar, like them fel lcrs in the play I kin only say "I love ye," in Q common kind O wayl Afore ye went to visit ith the city folks last year, Ye was happy thinlin' of our love, an 'at the time was near Wen we'd start our lives together, jest as chipper Rs the jay, An between our love an labor how we'd laugh the time away; But that glance at city manners, an at glimpse Sort O set ye 'gainst our weddin' an ye never changed agin; I've no word to blame fer it: we must love jest as we may, IN I kin only say q love ye." in common kind o'way! It was all so new an strange to ye, no wonder To seein' things all different an accordin' to the book At tells folks of good manners, an of what it's wrong to do; It won ye cause t was stylish and cause t was
 all so new; Ye come back like another girl, an yet ]
 thought, somehow, That later on yed be yourseH-I've thought Sc until now; An now see 1t ain't no use-I've seen 1t all to
 day; It Hin't enough to love ye in my common kind O
 wayl -1irke La Shelle, in Ladies' Home Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

everything together. Agnes, Is it any great wonder doubted you?
 "I did not know then, nor did know until was married, that devilish con- spiracy was formed against us, and that your family and my Aunt Brown had entered into league to marry your sis ter and me together. But I know 1t now, and Mary had a part in it. Itwas a deep laid scheme, and before realized it was trapped. felt that you had wronged me deeply, and married your sister partly out of revenge. thought would punish you by so doing and at the same time show my independence. But never loved her, and now know I made complete fool of myself"
 He waited for me to speak, and when had mastered my feelings sufficiently to proceed with calmness did so.
 "You have tried to set yourself right in my esteem" said, "but you have failed. I think less of you now than ever"
 "Agnes," he cried, ''don't say that"
 "I must say it, Mir. Hanley," 1 re- piled, ''if speak the truth You have shown that you can be small, and I do not think half as we'll of you as l did. You believed me guilty without giving me an opportunity to prove my inno- cence. That was unmanly. You married a woman you did not love thinking you would punish me and show your inde- pendence. That was contemptible. You have sunk yourself in my estimation and refuse to listen to another word you say. Let me go or shall call out. "
 "Agnes-" he began.
 "Not another word, Mir. Hanley," repeated, with frmness. "Let me go, say.".
 He dropped my hands and I fled from the room, leaving him a picture of de- spair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
May Day DsmOn.t ration in New York.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The May Day demonstration of the workingmen of New York to celebrate the anniversary of the inauguration of the eight-hour movement took place in Union Sq uare last night, and was in many respects an eventful one. In point of numbers it was not remarkable, and in point of rampant eloquence. in no way incendi- ary. The rain undoubtedly kept many but in small numbers. The meeting which was held at Clarendon Hall was a very tame affair, many who attended leaving for the Union Square meeting, learning that Herr Most would not be present as reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

About 200 plumbers are on strike in St. Paul, Minn., for the adoption of an eight-hour day.
 Murderer Amy was taken from the prison at Concord, N. H., yesterday and removed to Plymouth.
 Two cases of smallpox were reported in New York yesterday. They were taken to North Brothers Island.
 A. c. Rodriquiz & Co.,, wholesale and retail cigar dealers, Beekman street, New York, have assigned without prefer ences.
 The bill to place binding twine on the free list has passed the House by a vote of 1SS to 47 under a suspension of the rules.
 In the Massachusetts Senate yesterday the bill granting municipal suffrage to women was refused third reading-3S to 10.
 Two earthquake shocks were felt iu Concord, N. H., Sunday, one about hali past eight, the other an hour later. One shock was felt at Goffstown.
 The police made a raid ou Boston Chinatown yesterday and scooped about forty-ive fan-tan gamblers. They were all bailed.
 The sheriff has seized the goods o Julius Sawalsky, artificial flower dealer New York, under a consessed judgment of $1, ,S23.47.
 Charles Hubner and John Krier, aged respectively 25 and years, were killed by lightning seven miles west of Fulda, Minn., Sunday.
 The body of Louis Schuelz, sheriff oi Brown county, Minn., has been found ir the Minnesota river. He has been de spondent and drinking hard for severa days.
 About 300 members of the UniteC English and German Carpenters Union New York, have gone on strike becaus, the bosses refused to sign the usua yearly agreement for a rate of pay pc l hour,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
Frank Miller & Co.,,
 l | -: COAl:-
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

 BosToN-7:so, a.m; .OO. 2:1e, "s.4b.4O5 pm. Re turn-s:30 a. m.. 1900 m.. 800 D. m. PROv1DENCE-7:So a. m.; loo, 4:Ob p. m Return-910 a. m.; 1915. p. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters- 8. m.; sd5 p. m Return 62O 8. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-7:3O 8. m.; 100, 4:05 D. m. Return--7:45, 5:25, O.15 a. m.; 2:30, p. m. PUTNUM-7:so a. m.; 100, s:lo. 4O6 p. m.
 turn-s:15, 1o:4b a.m.; 137. 4:06p.m wL5MANT1G7SS S,S i1 & sI9 PT; s5: SPRINGFIELD g, m.: 4O6 p. m. Re turn-7:40 a. m.; o:SO p. m.
 p m. t-turn-7:ss, 11O4 a. m.; 6:56 p. m. s:ao, .s:s5 p: n; ResarnS35ss;ss: S:s5. SOS NEW VIZ BRiTATNE7:sS. AN T sob. iO;4s a: @; 1:OO.
 sss s sao ss SO n os H S ss7 sO, GAS P pIAIsv5!Pa'0 4Ss 5s6P n si dos % 2S 4S 1s i am; ;1:1S, 3:45, 4:30, 6:55 D. m. BRIsToL-7:sO, 9:O5, 1O:46 a.:m.: 1:OO. s:1o, "34. sSS sSS, 1fis sHe n.; n 1so sSs 1aO, Tcs TH m rERRYVILI4E-7:SO, 9O5, 1O:46 m:; I:oo, *s:a
 A! ao5 tG SsG 4po Pi m; 71F Fe11rnI7Si S @ ''"S' WATERVILLE-7:SO, 1045 m.; "3:45, ,405, s:20
 Return-r5c, o:9O. *s4s.1 .11;4S a. m.;5:Oc. 7.s UNION CTTY-fs:o5 am.; f5:15 p. m. R. turn--fs:4s a. m; fs:o6 p. m. roWANTIC-fs:oo a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Fe- turn-fs:ss a. m.; fs:Os p. m. poMPERAUC YALLEY-s:OO a. m.; 2:O5
 5:15 pm Return-s:25, a. m,. 12:2O,7:4 p. m. HAwLEYvILLE-s:OO 8. m.; s:o5, 4so, 6:16 pm
 Return-s:O2 a. m, 1909, 1:!6, 7:s3 p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a. m.; 2O5, 5:15, p. m. Return
 TAT, HAS a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS-s:OO 8. m.; 210, 6:1b p. m.
 Return-7:25, 11:28 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. FIsHKILL- -oN-HUDsON-s:O g. m.; 2C5, 5:16: p
 pn Return 600, 1000 8. m., 5:10 p.m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
 NATL, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
 points, 500 a. m.; 2:05, 6:15 p. m. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. c. Kendall. G. P. A Boston Anr IF 1892
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

The petunia originally came from Brazil, where it now grows wild, but the flower in wild state presents diff ferent appearance from the petunia af- ter it has been developed by cultivation. The Brazilian petunia is white, and the flower has stem two or three times as long as that of the cultivated variety. The development of the plant and the increased beauty of the flower are due solely to cultivation, and the changes produced, when the cultivated flower is compared with the wild, are almost incredibly great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
OurOId Fire Company.

''That was a gay old company tn at we belonged to, Joe, way back in '69, when you and ran with the machine Do you remember the big fire ju Hotel Row, one freezing plight, when fifteen people were pulled out of their bul ping rooms and came down the ladder Jn their night clothes; and how Dick Greene brought down two 'kids at once -one in his arms, the other slUug to his back? Poor Dick ? He got the catarrh dreadfully, from SO much ex- posture and suffered from it for five years or more. We thought once he was going iu consumption, sure. But finally he heard of Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and tried it and it cure d him up as sonnd as flint. tell you Joe, that catarrh remedy Is great thing. It saved as good a man and as brave fire man as eyer trod shoe leather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
WITH HER THROAT CUT.

HGysteriOus Murder of a Negro Girl at
 Winfield, I.
 NEwTowN, L. l., May 3.-The body of a murdered girl was found in 8 secluded spot near the Winfield station on the Long Island railroad, about four miles from this place during the night. The body was that of ap attractive appear ance, about nineteen years of age.
 Her throat had been cut from ear to ear, the windpipe and arteries having been severed. Her clothing was torn and bruises were on her body, and there was ample evidence that she had been assaulted.
 The police in surrounding towns have been notified, but there is not the slight est clew to work upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
PrItchard Will Fight FItz,immons.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-The Olympic Club of this city yesterday received a cable despatch from Ted Pritchard, the English champion middleweight, in which he agrees to take the place of Jim Hall and fight Bob Fitzsimmons on September 5. As Fitzsimmoas has ap- proved of the clubs negotiations with Pritchard the matter can be considered as definitely settled. Hall will have no further voice in the negotiations, as he has absolutely refused to fight on the date set by the club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

would sever his bonds, and free himself if he could, at any cost. At last he came back to me, saying:
 "Agnes, you surely do not love Cor nell?"
 understood that he desired an ex- pression from me, but resolved to give him none. He continued:
 "Agnes, you have no thought of mar rying Cornell, I'm sure?"
 Still I offered no reply.
 Wont you say something2" he asked.
 ''What can say?" answered.
 Say that you do not love Cornell and have no intention of marrying him"
 'Why should l say thnt to you?" l asked. ''It could not affect you how ever answered your question"
 Gould not?" he repeated. You don't know what you are saying"
 ''I do, Mir. Hanley, and know fur ther that there has been enough said by both of us. will not listen to you. :"
 "Agnes, you are cruel" he cried. "You are cruel and heartless."
 'I an not. I am only just to myself and your wife"
 "My wife! Bahl Why, should you think of being just to her? Has she been just to you and me? Was she just to you the other day when she affected to believe those lies Bernard uttered against you? Has she ever been just to you in anythingP"
 "Mr. Hanley," cried, "I will not ] hear another word. You must not 7 speak so of the woman who is your wife. It is base to act as you do."
 l started from him, but he caught my hands and held me fast. tried to free myself but could not. I threatened to call out but that did not deter him. He came close to me, and, speaking in low, hurried tones, said:
 "Agnes, listen to me one moment. ] must speak and set myself right in your esteem, because your opinion is worth more to me than that of all the world beside. I never loved Mary Owens and do not love her now. Wait, Agnes, until have finished. You remember that when went away tc school you and I, though young plighted our love. Strange as it may seem to some, that love endured in my heart during all the long separation l never forgot you, and a number O! letters were mailed to you from my hand which know now you never re ceived. As soon as my schooling wa. over came back to see you, but yor were gone. tried to learn something of you, and, when at last I succeeded the internal islanders of that devil Bernard, was the information I re ceived.
 "I believed those lies, Agnes, be cause was Q fool and because you family persuaded me to believe them Even your father impressed me witt the idea that they were true; and If h. believed you guilty how was to dotb it7 Your stepmothef and sister gav' nie to understand that. !Fou had 1ef home of your, dwn acatsrd, md eveh in1 Auat f5r8tgh il;siHatqd thai ygns niihF aeteP was not sbeva renFensh, TAlAtnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

lined with fresh fires that spread with extraordinary rapidity. The wolves halted at each one of these little fires, eyed them suspiciously and then stole around them very quietly, as if in great fear for their safety. This delay of the wolves caused by the fires gave the run ner ample time to reach the clearing far ahead of the brutes, and as he neared the house of friend and took a glance backward he noticed some dark objects at the edge of the forest, ap- parently gazing wistfully after him. Those objects were the wolves, and they only stopped long enough to utter howl of disappointment and then skullxed away, and that was the last heard of them. When the owner of the house opened the door to admit Rev. Ostrander the latter plunged headlong to the floor fainting and exhausted, and it was long time before he fully recovered from that nights adventure. -Azatlan (Wis.) Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
Excise Rn Puzzles a Town Board.

MEDINA, N. Y., May 3-The local Ex- else Commissioners, provided for in the village charter, have just been elected for "no license," and the new Excise bill gives power only to town boards, which, in the town of Ridgeway, is for license. There is much excitement over the matter, and the puzzled Town Board has refused to act until more light is thrown on the subject
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
NSAEhSt Indications.

wAsHNof6N; May 8. For New England. Local showers; slishtly cooler; northeasterly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Showers: slightly cooler; northeasterly winds.
 For Easterh Pennsylvania and New JerSey: Local showers, southeaster1Y winds; slightly so6leri
 Fer WsatHFn New YuEh and Wsatera penas rFSYnniai shawOReI variable WlRaR ReaiaR,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

A Change of -Featherstone- ''What are you doing for living now, uncle?" Uncle Ebony-''I's going into de dry goods business, sah." Feather stone-''What are you, a floor walker?" Uncle Ebony (with great dignity)-~ ''No, sah. Is floor cleaner. ."-Cloak Revievv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

A New Hampshire farmer was once asked how he made boarders pay. He said he found out what the boarders didn't like and then fed them on it. A publisher of a newspaper can't do that, -Printers' Ink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave WALeEpuEJ 1VE NEW YoRK-s:C6, 7:so. s:s5, io4S o a. & n: i:sS. i;OO, 4:02 6:02 D. m. oos ..o. NEW HAVEN-7:3O, S:SO, a. m', oSso' S'Vf n m Return-11:50 am. gsG s;e5 1S4S s!sa & m; s 1;ss. ANsoTiE~s05, E 7sO, s:&5, 1o45. a. m; 1SS, SS S:sS 6.07 8:b7 (mixed) p. n. Return-7:4O, 1OSS9, '' a %:. 1a:s4, ST, s:o9, s;so p: m: ..ox s,A " wATERTOWN-C:44, S:35, 11:sS a. m., 4:O5 6aos 7.0i. s:15 D. rn last train, Saturday only, Re turn-6:s5, 7:5s, 1915, g. isS mi; s30, & 4:40' 0'S'' THoMASToN-s:so, 11d7, a: m;, , 800 S SS6 m p. n. Return-7:55, 1O:19, a. m., 25o, b:1O P: m. 4VoRRIN3TON-8:3O 11:17, 8. m 4:OO, 6:60. p.m Return-7:S1. 9:5S g. m s:SO; 36 S;d7 2: Sbs m' h. m Retnrn-7IO, 9:S5 a. m., 2'o5, 4:b6 pm"
 SUNDAY TRAINS. G,oing north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:1b p. m.
 r.,r Na,v Haven and points on the shore Lin v,,.,0,oM rT u;a Nangatuck Junction at4:l6 p. m. IUCTUs rUTTLE. General Managet.
 q T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
DxErtd

Garments, Gloves. stei, Gisanisd And dyed .n the bcst style.
 stlfs made to ofttpr in frhttlasE slyis ai lJct- bTtts aricee Rs'rkstsrg acsse :; ssr.rt auiGs q. "a U I ta re-
 ssA ennTH MAIN sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
rrRInEN. WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M EVER RAILROAD.

WI RIVER RA1LROAD'
 IN ErrKcT JANUARY 5, 1893.
 FRos WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. raavo waterbury Dublin street, tSb:CO, lO:0O a. rl.; BOO p. m. .nove Meriden, 1O:4o ann; 6:45 p. m.
 WRoM CROMWELL TO WATERbuRx. Leave Cromwell e:SO Q. Hn.; i2:iSs p. p. y,,ave Meriden, west Main street, Tsao As s9e' s;Da' 'st Ssp pnbiin street. s0s .. nsl lisS sEnt ~crldsc and way stations cnly' &EFavs F''''f essss gaAni:Ss nIsi l. CRAwyOan REN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03

FRED rsEARTZ. ,,srh FnruaUu g&9 Chimney buildef. oaim naTa ;,t,.aauu ShJ rapalreAt RiAsteka19s ke0S tsn,issAs ..,.s. Etdlst nettins spseialsh sef, s' sss BAay afASE aE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-03
NH, ,.& H. Railroad Time Table

Apr. F. 1862.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
GusoDr I rtlo ftlHano.

Der er Manse. iom tpipler paa, at
Der i be tuliiorniite 8ierse finpes apas
% Sefte / oilo 1ilItanb, men be bar
taset fell. 0plis er bet al troparbise
SOlf sObtsiOrt, at Der i SumbOlbt
Gountp finbes mango %iaabanne, iom
timber bebite Slass Sober, ielu ON gin'
teren % bUloer fig / COB Stanb. De
bar iset iaa mango Tom Is Dyer paa
ensans, ps al &ipr er Der fulot op. iaa
5ormerelien saar raft for fig.
gi Seite finbes Der osiaa mango
6lUffe, iiar al Wuitauss., De bar al.
leila9s Sarper os bar en- Sober iblanot
fig. De er fly % Flu, men be liitisite
er be, iom, efter ferit | Here Iar al
bape p9ret | Mennsit ebRnoer, iaa / en-
albre Glber bar foruilbet fig. Gn iaa'
ban er bet bsiit uanifelist at faa fai
paa. De sr iaa rate paa Soben, at b.
oilbe bore paroiiuloe, ON biSie bible
Seite iunoe fanses os tammss, men be-
res Blioitab os bet panIfelise 1erran
bpor De iGroes. sisr bet pisislis umu'
l,st at taa oisie Smitreifere iorpanbleb,
! til npttise SuSbpr.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
Settle N~erpeipGffelie.

@n at be farlisite Os a~lminoeli9ite
5ormer for beitis Nerpeipetfelle sr
tienot unbsr Rapnet Solitit. Nerpe,
ipattelie fOraariaget ueo 2esemets Op-
bebnins enbsr life altio meb Solitif,
men mere alminoelist | miloere Sps'
oomsformer, Tom nerpss Sopebpiue,
Spimmelbeb, Watbeo, Sepulssbeo,
Siertetlappen, u~uerloois aiiunoring al
tlar llrin, 5eberspleu, auiato al Seoe
og &~Drtaanbetbeo peo ben minofte Nns
~itren9elle. Ollie De ppenn9onte Spmps
toner paa beftis Rerueiu9ttel er mere
fremberl tenoe / Maaueosrne sunni %
Suli enb paa nosen anoen Iio at aaret.
Selu MenneIter, ipm bar ben beoite
Selbreo, er ubiat for at bliue an9rebet
al Nerueiuettelie / ben parme Del al
5oriommeren.
Oct eneIte fire er at boloe 8looet
rent, 5orbBielien / Srben % iope reaels
m9sii9t. Sntet 2esemiobsl tan / bette
0iemeb iammenlisnes meb Pe-ru-na.
@n 9uii8 Pe-ru-na for bpert Maaltib
2pbet al ben oarme Narstib CT ct Sit.
rin9smiobel al numbering @9rot. Ser.
Zig ifuloe be, iUm / minbite Waabe fiber
al Nerueiu9ttslie, life unblaoe at for.
iDne Jig meb Pe-ru-na, bet Itsrlte al
aue blerne' O9 neroeltprtenoe @tibler,
Tom er tienot / ben meoicinife Serbsn
5aloItanois grussanuisnins mepislser
buer SLATE. Enltes en- Gibanolins ON
Nerueiuatfelie Os Spsoomme / Nerpe.
ipitemet, ienb for en- Sept al The Fa-
mily Physician No. 1. Senoes frit al
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Cbip.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
9posjaloeme paa Soroen.

Sfrlse Meboslelisr / tnIts Slaoe an'
laaes antalst at GsOsiaIe paa 5or'
ben iii 33 Milioner ON Ndret, 9oao
Der iparer til 1854 3sosfaIo ON Do
gen, $3.50 / 2im.n Os 81 ! Ninlltei.
Rsunsifsis sienueminitligs 2epealosr
er Ss War. Gn 5isroeoel al Soroens
gsfplfniue bsr isr bet 7oe os 9aIoos'
fen isr bet 17oe Iar. af 10000 Vteri'
neifsr uanr fun ct 100 Var; az 500
fun ct 90 aar Ga al 100 fun ct 60 Var.
De siits Wsuueitsr leosr lrngere emo
be usiite. di 1000 Suotptosr er "a
siits, % ben ppsrueienoe Del al S9te'
itabsrus inosaaes / SUM us December
Manusosr. De furitieaiss @rbpero
ueroer mesen Snelpoelie paa Sluet@
9rnsoe. OFF $50 9erioner, Der bier
20 War samls, par 43 Gr9itsr suer
GuIitiiere, 40 2anbmRuo, 33 Nrbe:'
here, 80 Soloater, 80 Sasfrrere euer
Suseuisrsr, % YrofesiUrer os "a S9s
aer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26

yer: "Jeg var allII pIaget az smerter l aartNI9' ~ .
sm~crterne forsvundne. bet elektriske Diamanl-hof'
kurerede mig
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26

en- aOrrsfpOnesnt nripsr til "9ou.
bon SpeetatUr- for posriis,re at be-
frafte, hpao bette gIno upIis msbeelis
ON -SfcrpiOnsrrss mss.i isliomms
Ore for giolin'. Seq bar, flyer
sorreiponeentsn. "itaosrsts forpipnerns
mango Gar % bar oite Iast Marie iii.
buor operoreeutlis irliom De tr for et
fleits imaiie 9pos, mufial1ts % andre.
timber Brpitet bar Sforpiouen TO
t~amlisnenoe uopaytsr. 6sIebrrneue
Rsrtinatr). % bet sr MI iaftIlaaet al
6pioiossr % Gutpmplogsr, at eisie
5slsborn hos Sniettsrue ustop repre-.
i%eHtsrer Scrsrrsanet. Elsie fiue Or
gamer paaoirtss let af 2pesns GIVING
nlnser, % Der sr heller iussu Iuil ON.
at De os aa pdapirtes al Spe, Der or
llIoitanois ubsrlise FOR Set meuncIte1
lIse Gre. Zen minSlts Sepraclie
g'mpiIRreu irtter itrar DC iHe Srsa'
ner, hucrai SgreIieu sr iG%mmsulat, I
SepRselie, o. berpso 'aar Suisttet
Gpns I'll of beitptis ia MOB 6are, raar
Oct berer Ct aunst Tnr uGru;s no. Go
eertoppeu Ter uomartet soot, men les
er InloftGnois filter gaa, At S!crptcs
mems SpH I'll lrpos ipr hens s Zine
laustfra sr itarpt. 9issila oauitsIist,
iom bet er at ianse Ell Gooer'or mee en-
Tang, liseiaa let tan Ell Stargtol 'au'
sss, uaar Der tussu Stei sieres. Go
oertuppsu isr tit Sptts, i,r Set iaH9es
/ Hettet, men StpreiCncu, slcr tHtet
6orips paa at sribe en- 6Iue s4er Satc'
Iat, isr De PED 8eoReelier nItlsuossiper
i'm R%Grprrelie. IA Sa3tH 'arhUIoer
ii9 iaaleoes, fan Oct let E>ise3, buor
let Storpioneu fan fires % pto 9suij'
teu5 8lbrationsr. Guil1ar Is5 laa!ss
oes en- Stemmegaiitl gna BET Scro,
buOr ies bar min StprpioU : Ra$'s,
tOmmer Der itrar 9ip / Ten, iotI osH
llaar no til ale Sioer, MAD in Sg22N.
Rerer man Den meo Den ;cHsHos StsEia
megaifel, Stittsr ben e'tsr Den q mi.
fer Jig pp, iUm StorptOusr gipr. naar
De uil itiuIe fig. gna Samalcl tror
Negrene, at StorpipneH tIeHosr 1T
Naun, buUriOr man ai0rIs hgrsr benz
ii9e: Scr er en- Storyiun", uaar Be
tr9ifer pua en- iaaoan, al 6rp9t iUr, at
ben ital aD9te. De anertjenoer iaales
oes iaoirefte Sturpipuen3 iiue Sgres
fans. Yil man itoppe en- Storplon /
5arten, bebguer Mo blot at 6leie paa
ben, % ben ruler fig oa itrar iammen.
Seq bar iOrisst bet ilere @ange; paa
en- @obertop bar bet imiolertio mooiat
8irtnins. Ruiit bringer en- Slanse
til &o, iom 3OO's % andres @rperis
menter bar pitt, mebens ben beuirter, at
Sturpiuaen bsisr % oriper fig beitist.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26

WI. Strunne, Yankton, 8 Oak, sknver: "Mn Kone var sygi mango ATCG
bugte mango Doktorer bet elektske Damant Kors hr got hendc mere odt, rpu
nogen Tinghun eners for m prgvet - yar saa yeHg at sende mig 4 fcre kWs Tor
indapteA DOlarA ~
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26

Caroline NJ. Petersen, Richfeld, Utah' 81 skT RI,
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
&c

a
Rspte1
qibsn u
men sfts
uenO, a
lanS ms1
BEN site
huis gru
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tomuena
San
lanss By
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sammsl1|
tpios 81
ferieae
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ban altiu
bass ID
blips f9
elag.
"6O
Blaos,"
Ter, ba c
bans VII
so &ar,
peoblep
1881.
taller ID
bar AMID
IN Sut
sOot ON
Senatet
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bn bet
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V9 bar
sRret Il
Gen
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fer p9
FIR je9
pg Grind
bsrsre
tlbass.
for. q
pu9Ht
fer par
baooe
manb e
maub,
bans
Ruaen.
% faa
base cd
Fnbe
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ban ie
Btnens
Otter
leg bur
Seq
pbaf Il
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bruste
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ban ta
milit9
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ter er
unbert
pRret
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Seq f.
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Befol
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Fuoes
-.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-26
SuSfsrieI al ssrust fra SpS.afrita

til 9unbon. geo ben upere 2tos Iors
beoreps Samirroielsmioler orager
6rusthanoeleu itabis npe ggne tno
unosr 1T Smraaos. I'll Gorentsaroen
1orpet / 9OnoOu autpm nplig | uomar'
let 9iIitauo en- for Calming ipoafrt'
tauife 6ruster us Grpntiaser Iom
6sritsuer, 9omatsr, 9ruer, Gnanas,
Gsurter oiu. 9aoutusen par poerlort
/ n~itlgIeos Rum % bauoe bplot zig iors
trEffeIis.