davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
A sENATOR UNsRATBD.
Tisdsle OF Wyoming Claims Residence
in Three Counties.

Tisdale OF Wyoming Claims Residence
in Three Counties.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 29.-The Wyo-
ming Senate last night unseated Member
John N. Tisdale by vote of to 6. Mr..
Tisdale was elected from johnson county
by the republicans in 1890 to the first state
legislature. Under the Wyoming law one
half the members of the Senate were seated
by lot Of hold-overs to the present legis-
lature. Mr.. Tisdale was one of this
number. In 1891 Mr.. Tisdale removed to
Salt Lake City. He returned to Johnson
county but once after his removal. This
was in April last, when he accompanied the
invasion into johnson county as one of the
leaders of the invaders. A protest against
his retaining his seat in the Senate was
made by the investigating committee ap-
pointed to take testimony.
NOT HAMPERED BY oATHs.
It developed that early last year Mr.. lis
dale, in an application for a divorce, swore
that he was a resident of Albany county,
where the divorce suit was brought. Later
in the year in the articles of incorpora-
tion of the firm of which he was a
member, he swore that he was
resident of Salt Lake City.
Four republicans voted with five democrats
in the Senate to unseat Mr.. Tisdale The
Senate refused to seat Robert Foote of
johnson county, whom the democrats and
populists had elected TO contest the seat
The unseating of Mr.. Tisdale makes the
party strength in joint session: Repub-
Iicans %, democrats 81, populists 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FRANCES TRUE BILLS.

The Chamber Of Indictments TO Con-
slider Them on Wednesday.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-The chamber of Indics-
nents meets Wednesday TO consider fifteen
true bills found by N. FranquevilA the
examining magistrate in the Panama case.
In the chamber tomorrow several
danuties will advocate the pas
sa9e OF bill providing for
tbe imposltion Of severe penalties
upon persons making unnsubstantisised
charges against anybody IN connection
with ths Panama canal scandal The mo-
ton will probably be opposed by the goy-
ernment, which has already expfessea ~
hostility 10 such measure NseA - "uV-
S,ct ~ bsen preached IN the chamber,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
CRASHED INTO A CABoosE.

Five Men Injured in q Rear End Col
lision at Lithla Springs.
ATLANTA. GA, Jan. 29.-This morning
about O'Clock rear end collision between
two freight trains occurred as Lithia
Springs, on the Georgia Pacific. In which
five men we're injured and a dozen cars and
an engine demolished. The train running
behind was unable to see the signals on ac.
count of a fog.
Engineer Wyche and Conductor Floyd
Green of the rear train we're among the in-
jured, both being badly hurt. Engineer
Wyche will probably die.
Conductor DoRen and Trainmen Crosby
and Johnson were IN the cabooss Of the
forward train. They jumped a minute be-
fore the collision, but all received severe
injuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
PRETTY YOUNG srowAwAY.
A Girl of II With Sad History Er
barks on the Antwerp.

A Girl of II With Sad History En-
barks on the Antwerp.
NEW York, Jan. ga pretty girl OF
II. named Annie Williams, succeeded In
slowing herself away in the steamer Ant
werp, from Antwerp, Belgium, last trip,
and was brought here. On the first day
out she was discovered by one Of the sailors
who reported tho fact TO Capt. Edwards.
Capt. Edwards says the young girl told
him that she was born In Utica. N. Y, and
that her mother and father were both
dead. He father Left her S12, 900. She be-
came acquainted with an Englishman
named Akius, and was married TO him
June /, 1892, In New York. They sailed
for Europe. After arriving In Belgium her
husband, she says, deserted her and left her
penniless. Without funds and fully realiz-
ing what she was doing she went on board
the steamer Antwerp, hurried between
decks, and hid herself in a state room.
She was kindly treated by Capt Edwards.
This is the first instance Of female stow-
away to this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
TURNED LIKE A STAG AT BAY.

A Lumber Merchant Wounds His
Wife and Kills Her Parsmour.
PIKEsvILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Isaao Moore.
wealthy lumber merchant. shot and
killed William Kelly last night aud then
sent ball through the body of his (Moore's)
wife. Moore had gone home and found
his wife with Kelly. The latter ran
Moore out of the house. In the yard the
fleeing man stopped and turned on his pur-
suer and sent three pistol balls through
him. Mrs. Moore then attacked her hus-
band with butcher knife, and received a
ball in the abdomen in return. Moore sur
rendered and is in iail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
MARTINS CERTIFICATE.

Senator German Sends Long Mes
sage in Regard to IL.
Topeka, KAN, Jan. Ex-senator Cor.
man has sent private message to Gov.
Lewelling which was over 1000 words in
length. Among other things he gave a
form of certificate of election to be given TO
Senator-elect John Martin. Messages have
for several days been flying thick and fast
between Senator German, John Martin and
Gov. Lewelling regarding the matter Of
seating the new Kansas senator. Senator
Martin will start for Washington next
Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
AN ELoPBMRNT SUSPECTED.

William P. Hewes and Mrs. Charles
Cornwall Missing From Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Jan. 29.-William p
Hawes, who has been a bookkeeper for
Bussey e. Carswell, is missing and Mrs.
Charles Cornwall is gone too. They have
been very intimate OF late and 1t Is rumored
that they have eloped together. Mr.. Halves
paid up everything he owed and left his
books perfectly square He is about 35 and
Mrs. Cornwall is q few years younger
Mr.. Cornwall, it is said prevented former
attempt at elopemen5 by intercepting Mrs.
Cornwall's trunks, but on Friday night IL
seems they succeeded in getting Off. Mr.
Cornwall will make nc attempE to bring
them back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
MILLS IGNORES a REQUEST.
He is Against the Hatch Bill Despite
the I,acyialRtura's Wiahaa

He is Against the Hatch Bill Despite
the Legislatures Wishes.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 29.-The Pic
ayune's Austin, (Tex.) special says: 1.-THE
Texas House of Representatives, by an
overwhelming majority, adopted reso-
lutions requesting the Texas senators
in congress to vote for the Hatch
anti-option bill The resolution was
telegraphed to Senator Mills, who
ignored it and made terrific assault on the
bill.
'The House yesterday had very tired
look and was not in a joking mood. Mr..
Hamburger. however, introduced a con-
current resolution requesting the Texas
congressman to oppose the Nicaragua canal
scheme, and to formulate bill for a canal
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific, to
be constructed by the United States govern
ment. Gov. Hogg recommended such a
canal in his message"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
TYPHUs IN BELLEVUE.

Two Employees Dead and Eight sus-
picious Cases Under Treatment
NEW YoRK, Jan. 29.-Typhus fever has
appeared at Bellevue hospital and the prop
erty has been placed under quarantine.
Two employees OF the institution have
already died Of tho malady. and to-day
there are eight suspected cases OF 10
yer within is walls Tho cases were re-
ported to-day by the board Of health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
SHEEP HAVE RYDRoPHoB1A.
A Mad Dog Inoculates the Flock Of an
Ohio Farmer.

a Mad Dog Inoculates the Flock OF an
Ohio Farmer.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 29.-Mr. Harrod,
a wellknown farmer living ten miles east
Of here, has been compelled to kill twelve Of
his finest sheep. About two weeks ago a
mad dog got into the flock and bit several
OF the animals, which from gentle, timid
creatures actually became ferocious. The
sheep bit each other, uttered a sort Of bark
and frothed at the mouth, showing that
the dogs poison had taken effect. When
Mr.. Harrod's hired man went to feed them
they rushed at him swapping and began
buttin9 the fence over which he leaned
Mr.. Harrod was summoned and decided on
killing the twelve most affected. 10 Is
feared now that the entire flock Of about
fifty will have to be slaughtered. Farmers
in the neighborhood are greatly disturbed
about the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FIVE FROZEN TO DEATH.
An Infant Heavily Wrapped the On
Survivor of a Family.

An Infant Heavily Wrapped the Only
Survivor of Family.
PITTsBURG, PA. Jan. ga special from
Parkersburg, W. Va, says: John Michaels
his wife and three little children were dis
covered frozen 10 death last night in a
hovel in Putnam county, near the Lincoln
county line, The fourth child, an infant,
was heavily wrapped, and found to be alive
Michaels and his wife, who are said TO have
been simple-minded, have led a sort of
gypsy life for years. wandering about
through West Virginia In the summer, and
going south in advance of the SHOWS in the
winter. 1t is supposed they failed to get
away in time this year, and the severe cold
was so prolonged that it caught them with
out preparations to Withstand it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
CLEVELAND TO BE BUSY.
No More Time TO be Given to Inter-
views After Feb. 4.

Vl6Wb &Alb0I COs 4
LAKEWOOD. N. j., Jan. 29.-In an inters
view to-day with a representative of the
Associated Press President-elect Clev Gland
said: ''The date is now at hand when
must have more time to myself than have
had since the election. Thus far most of
my time has been devoted to interviews
which have been by no means unpleasant
nor Improbable, but other things are now
pressing upon me which require
my uninterrupted consideration. I
wish, therefore. you would say for me
through the press that l shall be at my
office in New York every day with perhaps
one exception. during the week commenc-
ing with Jan 80 and that after Feb. 4, /
shall remain at Lakewood, where hope to
be undisturbed in the work which will inn
peratively demand my attention. l also
especially desire it to be understood that
from now until March 4, letters should be
addressed TO me at the Mills building, New
York;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Murder oyer q Aleal.

TALLAHAssER. FLA, Jan. 29-Thursday
night John and Richard Williams, brothers,
both col0Tod, qunrreled over q meal on q
plantation aix miles north n TniiahaGsee.
The former shot The latter throgRb she
righg lung and Richard died yesterday.
ggla u 10 JaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Tapped a Pool Rooms wire.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Jaoob Mcclure, 70
years old; Thomas Russell, 81. John Ward
20; Thomas Martin, %. and Richard Smith,
80, were arraigned at the Tombs police
court to-day charged with tapping West
ern Union telegraph wires. They tapped
a wire connected with Peter Downeys pool
room. The pool room is said to have lost
several thousand dollars by the operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FAITHFUL DOG SAVED HIS LIFE.

WIN BDbn Legs BFCk5D bnD FARMER
Was Found In the snow.
WmKEsBAREE, Pa, Jan. 29.-A faith
ful dog saved the life Of William Rutter. a
farmer living near Newton. A tree that
he had chopped fell upon Buttsr yesterday.
breaking both his legs. by chance hs had a
scrap Of paper aud a w0odman's pencil. He
wrote; Am hurt. Come Tor me- He
tied the paper 70 the dogs neck aDd scot
him bone. The message Nes read, and
when bsip came " the farmer be was lying
unc9pscloas 10 the snow, badly frozen. ~
viii 1--we.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
LBADvILLE STILL RICH.
Great Strikes of Rich Ore Made In the
Old Mining Camp.

OFbdL btrIKeb OF hIch ORC Made IN the
Old Mining Camp.
LEADvnLE, COL, Jan. 29.-After the
expenditure Of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars and years Of hard work, three big
strikes Of mineral have been made here re-
entity. The strikes were made In the
Bohen, the Penrose and the Pawnslas, oil
located in different portions OF the camp
That in the latter is rich, the streak opened
up assaying /. 1877 ounces silver to the ten.
1t is doubly important, as the property is
situated iu the most northerly portion of
the camp, and there is an immense amount
of ground now lying idle that will be thor
ouRhlY developed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
NORTH DAKoTA's sENAToRsHIP
A Combine Will Try to Elect Demo-
crat to the Position.

"a
crat to the Position.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 29.-The demo
crats, independents and Smith republicans
have about completed deal for the election
of a democrat, or Mr.. Smith himself. The
first attempt to work the combine vote will
occur at the joint session tomorrow in the
event that all the members of the
combine are in their seats. The
first move will be to attempt the election Of
Judge Mcdonnell. DEM, who, IL is stated,
will be able Co control a couple of votes from
Grand Forks, besides those of the demo-
crats and populists. Failing in this the
combine will force a second ballot, in which
IL will be sought to get all the anti
Casey votes for Mr.. Smith Of Fargo, the
republican candidate It is expected that
This move will create stampede and elect
Mr. smith. IL 1t should fail, however, the
combine vote will again swing over to Col.
]. ID. Benton, dem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FINDS FORTUNES By DREAMS.
Might Try Bis Luck With Capt. Kidd's
Hidden Gold.

dludon GOlQ.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 29.-Dreaming
as a profession Is not common, but William
f. Smith, colored man OF this town, is
turning his night thoughts 90 profitable 40
count. He locates treasures in his dreams.
He told his cousin In Lancaster county to
dig In a certain place and he would find
money. Yesterday, Smith avers, a pot Of
gold was unearthed but he has not been I'm
formed as 10 the amount Of the find. Smith
has notified Edward Hoopos that several
thousand dollars are buried under his
porch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

PORTSMOUTH, o., Jan. 29.-Tbs plant Of
the Portsmouth, wheel works was burned
tonight The iogs Il estimated at So, ,OyO.
Ihe amount of the INSURANCE is uuknoHu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

A Worlds Fair Commissioner Dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. 49, - Col. George E.
Grover, representative Of tho British royal
commission to the worlds Columbian expo
stion, was found dead in his bed at tne
Virginia hotel this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
vANDERBILTs ooNoUERoR.

The Owner and Party Of Friends
Coming south for Cruise.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-F. W. Vanderbilts
yacht Conqueror sailed to-day for two
months cruise in the West Indies. She
sailed direct to Brunswick, Ca, where Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their guests will
join the yacht. The Conqueror will 90
SOUTH ward TO Puerto Deshana, Trinidad,
where the party will land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
A MIsPLACED SWITCH.
Eight Persons Injured in the Collision
Il Caused.

RACINE. WIS. Jan. 29.-Last night the
first section of a freight train. No. l05. side
tracked at Cudahy 10 let a north-bound pas
ssnger train go by. Owing 10 misplaced
switch and dense fog the passenger train
crashed into the caboose smashing IL and
deraiiing three or four Of the other cars.
Eight persons we're Injured, two perhaps
fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
cIarkaon seriouelv nl

NEW YoRK. Jan. 20. Cen. J. \. Clark
sou Is at the Plaza botsl seriously ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
More Cholera in Altoona.

HAMBURG, Jan. 29.-Four fresh cases of
cholera were reported to-day at Altoona.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

FUN boIot ct 6usIebur / 6aanSen. gftsrat bun bauSs
ni'iet psnIist til ben @amIe, Der trat fig tiIbase msS Ell
rrbsois 9iIien, ~uoitratte bun grmsn os benste Suret
pau en- Wturen ius Iaaet eros.
0a 6usIeburet bauoe faaet fin btbsrise Stiuius %
par bIsuet bebanst meo nosIe Yilsfpite, iom Iaa Bins
Sustarmtn, retteoe GIpira bafiist fine ~itraaIenbe Gine
uS imoS 9opbusisn Os LOB, iom BUN buertcu ia eQer
bsrts. at sneuu ct 8iHsu, Der Eaa opps ben ian,ms 6lsi,
Tom ben samIs SsneIius bebOeOe, bIsu Taaet tiIbass, os
en- Jung Wanb msS be fprigits Billie, Der enbuu bar feet
TIERS islenneu ct bortpenot Gru.utimmerbousb. baIbeoe
fsuS. San bar en- PpuieIis NOrssniratt. al bIaat 6Isil
% poo 9Opscet en- Iioen ristbrobest Sue al famine
Garpe.
eit,rGt ban en- Stunb fOrsiauss baubs psntst paa, at
Grstsns Dine ifuISs ta9s ben 8etnins, BAN snf.sSs, LOB
BAN fin m%auOiss, ~psugosnbe Stcmme bsr.:
'6rstsn eIOira IpfiGIissisr b,uue f%isnne ROrsen msS
fin RarpareIie2"
Grsiensn par nj fOrSpbst / gsitusIi,n al ct Stiares
rebe en- al be sumls 8aIbirt., Tom pryS.be benb,s Sas
brs OnbIinsspIabs I 9aarb.u.
'GOomOrsen, n~uaSiSfte 5rstm GIpira! timber Srs,
'eusn Ute, at 9~aIbirtens puu bsuns Sios bar gruub til
at betlase fig ouer en- fieOmObsrIis g.banSIius2 2"
8 famine GiebIit tom en- Iiosn piss msb en- Ruru paa
armea os fiunfebe uosnfOr GrS.eRns giuSusr, ioet bun
nsieSs % ipurste, ON 6rsttnen ift uiIbe fisbe WtuIter.
pIuoisIis fOriOanot ben arse Wanb fra 1T pinbu Os
par, baitissre emo l%anten, nsbe @aarSen, buor ban
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

bog, al ~tiIbsrIist !9enipu til 6onpenentiens GOrorinsr,
pilte fig ! Ell 6ratte, Der itemte mere operens meo 9aas
bet ON en- UaorseniamtaIe ben lille Gallon.
"gOSmorsen for treble Sang, Sreten GIuira! Maa
lss bape ben 6~orusieIis at bore 6uruen ops
"9OSmorsen, Baron 9snnins! Oct sisr mig onot,
at bet fsrite, ies bar at fse b.nne MOrser, er ct gsi -
men jes nil tale nosIe Orb meb Yisen."
6rstsnen biNeoe meo ct iint, naitsn u~marteIist emil
% ioriuanot.
Baron Ssnnins baube paret for briiiis fine Beress
uin9er.
@aet lab ps neo nosIe Orb f%orfIars ben unSe Sarons
SorboIS til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sus.
Baron S%ennius 9-it6Io par ben iioiie aroins til ct
9ounteIt JartiIenaur, Der mango 0iber bapoe uosiort
fine gisres eneis rssue GienSou,. GibIis forGIoreIss
par ban Blot ueb SiaIp al fin aibsos 6abers Senner
bIsuen fat iiianS til at siennemsaa fine miIitare aurius
Os FOB for QiebIittet Tom 9sitnant peo ct Snfanteris
regiment.
Oct bapbe Ianse paret en- 9eutmeIisbeb, ios inSen
bapbe funnel u~ofprite, buorIeosS Baron 9ennins lite
Blot lormaaeSs at "bOIns fig Oppe, men Osiaa at piie fig
meo belle ben elegance, iom ban mente, at bans gprS %
miIitare Stiuins uotrauebe. Sau par lite betisnbt iom
gIatteniaser % btuer lite anfeet iom ben, Der ubIaante
fit Naun iom 8autionifi imoo Iisnenbe gieutieneiter.
Gan Iaa lite IasertarIes suer &ameratsrs Sanber (;
ban laante ~iieen pense, men, Iaante ban, bstaIte ban
aItib punttIist % par operbOpebet iaa sobt %anifrspst, at
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
z maasTotitier.

Sdr man ittc gleli at sios iinc
Smaasriier, tdn penne critdttes mso IN
Sueos.MioolingS blnuoet meo liot tost
SiRirs.
On Iidigau 5armer bar giort
ben Grinrins, at Corn Gniilase er uo'
mar,et Sober ipr 5anr. Sioiie Bin
Ter bapoc ban ZOO Gam, iom ban ioo'
rcse nriien uoeluIienoe bermso, % Dc
triusoes iortrGfe,ist.
Set Itaoer b~uerteu en- SOppe suer
ff0qct, ON Den bruses roget I'll lite ans
2rbeioe; besse trioss meset
beere ene peo at itaa inoelut!et ! en-
Neu tigres SOppen iaaleoes,
at ben bliper nloeles sjenuembeo os
Ipeo, oa bliper Nelten life iuno at
brittle for 5pllet.
Get bGuoer life iaa iieloen, at Ell
Sole, Der unoer belle I'm SpoRrt bar
lepet Of SulteiOOrins. bog bar itriot Os
IIiOt fig sjeuuem til at bliue en- itGrt
% pra9tis Nrbelo8beit; men tanbeIigt
% 1tnmmeli9t er bet at trnte os iise,
iom en- 6siteoporrtter al bet uile SIass
Dag iagoe;
Seq i%tipnuer life Gnoet, eno at 10
iiIsre ur9beitcnc leuer ON 8interen,
iprGtcre blir be-" SAB BAN iprs
bet Experiment meo fig ielo, O9 ie,
]por "iprRt" ban bliper. Nei, en-
Der o9orntter Seite % life tel
sr risti9 soot meo benz ira 6soieIeu,
rotit De ifal aibGuoe8, itIloe aIbria
ig mso bet, tbi BET betaIer iig
.te.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
10

n'IrOre ON ct meninssIsit Orb. iSans 0slelier uar bus
osre, eno bet yOrs tiIfienossau; men, ba ban nareoe ben
talte, itjont lite iielbne Gro, at bet lite tlaber en- Wonb
at p'le lt9 ienltbsl, ifiuIte ban 6sIsIierne unoer en- ofIsts
teret SnntenbeS. % bet par ~iaaIeoes ly,teoes BAN at
frGnSs De ton ~9eili8beoer / gussrunben, ueo buIte bans
p'rfeIt9e Seq bauOe ipiQet i'm rette 9Roue.
Wfan tinos imioIertib fse ON bam, at ban par IiOt
Tor ~tAb'ieIi9 til at brOute msb, bpuS ban eeOe GA Be.
nptteoe. aItio par bans 9ulstsrtlaSer be melt moOerue
% st Ior at pare be bpreite. Saaoanne Bette. iOm han
papOe, piIoe faa bdus funnel fr,mpiie: gIminbeiobeb
bapoe ban erboIOt benz siennsm en- Den Yoris. !sIa.
oe' bans Uratter bauOs sierns toItet noaet operorbent.
1'si, 9OItet aIttO maatts tu9es 9etruatnina. noor han
nalle @ar lOl9te eIler bytteOe Dem bort: Baron !S.uniu,
s'soe lntst, Iom 10 pur tiIiaIs for 6ontanter euer ,or.bss
fig til GuitbanOel.
enSaH8 unOsr it SpbOIb hos en- geticnSt po 9onS,t
par pan torln'sn pau 6apttIet ON fine fortrefieIne gor.
%eer'n'O', 9OiS sS5tbeO ~atipeiIeOe fig iOet ~luperfine Selp.
faa'' DER par naturIi8uis in8sn, Der betuIeoe Set or,n.
osOe DIS %SoUtaler; tbi at Ell iaa seutil Nerre mootts
p0Oe GENTLE Sarbertnips oar en- SeIpfslac.
we" MI OlOe ktIfaIost uOsIe Gage eitsr. at goro,
9enn'n9S 8OOe Sart, iOm fanOt fine Snue uirbronri,
l'sOe, 9ale0e paa BAN i bans garsIie ior at Ioore on y
be "upsrine." N"'' {" "
9ps Senn'n9 life peS Osune uusnteoc peoirrir
psh0t 's mob SatteIOunen, uiIOs bans Sen ham, % i.,,
DC" l'Gr'elte Furpuritp ubbre0s fla ousnior ~ w.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
IL

ban paa fit bIptte Orb tunSs faa iaa fore Summer,
iom ban snffeos.
Baron 6ennins ipiaebe life, iuirebs lite, turtii ereOe
lite - 9otubene til SusrfpSisbsb; men ban siorbe Iibt
al bpert. for at opfplbe Wooens % aanteratIiuets Sors
brinser. altib sIao, ifisnt @lGoeu tun Iaa paa 9as
berne, bIep ban eIifet al mango, bsiastet al enOnu lere,
men misunOt al ale, fOrbi ban ipntss at itaa en- elsr
anben b~emmeIis GOrbinoeIie msS 5ru 6Ortuna.
Der ~eriiiersbe imioIertio intet iaa ~lpttsIist Saaes1fab
meuem Baron 9eunins os ben Iuns lube DAME; ban
bauoe tuertimOo munsensans buurbuattet trpsIst bsnbe
ON en- IiSsn gunft, iOm bun Iiseiua baaronattet nastebs
bam.
Snseu uiSite, at ben fatti9e, men oprsnte % Iiusfro
Baron 9ennins Iso al en- SpsbOul, Der par uIGseIissre
eno 6reiten os berfor p9iaa mere t9reuoe, en- Sp9bom,
iom ben 6attise buroe pare iritaset for, iiar fOrpi ben
pOoer bam tuinSe ganse fsre pIaser enO ben Rise:
Baron Senuins Ieo al StOItbsb. San par ben @raS
ftoIt, at ban piIbe bape siOrt fig til ben ~IatterIi9ite Nar,
bpS ban life oerbos bapoe uGret iaa smiinbIis for Bet
piuIiss at bIiue til 9atter for andre.
Sm 6attiscum % 9Oumob f%ortaIte Baron 9enuins
buaSreSe ~auetcOter meS ben ~IptteIisffe Sifterbeo; men
pes ben blotte Ganfe ON ielu at pare gienitonSsn for
en- faaSan guetbOt, 81, Der en- gyisn siennem bum, Os
ueb en- snbnu utrattsIisers SaaImOoisbeb inoiiuOsreos
ban ben auni at maisere fig. Snsen OptOs ben ub.tys
bsIisfs Spas paa en- a~lpOrIisere os bitrere WRaaSe euS
ban; men paa ben unSen sioe ipntss insen at brpOe fig