davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-02-22

For instance, one could be hearC
singing in the melancholy dirge of 6
tone.
I'm gwine ter leave old Geo-gy-y!
I'm gwine ter leave Old Georgy-s!
I'm gwine ter leave old Georgy-y-y!
When the sun goes rollin' down.
There were no more verses of this
song, and I ne,& heard but one
negro sing it. Therefore, I think it
was original. 1t Vas meaningless,
save to the extent that the singer
had a temporary grudge against his
native state and didn't mind making
bold to say SO. Yet to him it was a
highly sentimental song.
The chief repertoire of the old
time negro vocalists were songs of a
lighter nature, and were usually sung
at the cabin dances, where, with a
great lightwood knot fire blazing on
the hearth, they would gather around
from all the cabins of the quarter for
the shot supper" as the ball was
styled by them.
With one to play a lively but never
turning tune on the old two dollar
fiddle, one to cheat straws," and one
to call the figures Of the dance and
two or three enthusiasts to crap or
pat, the dance would 60 on with a
half dozen or more couples whiriing
round and round, whetting out shoe
leather at a furious rate on the rude
floor of the cabin. There it was
that one heard the real negro song,
original and simon pure, such as the
following:
Jay bird up de sugar tree,
Sparrow On de groun'.
Jay bird shake de shugar down,
Sparrow pass hit 'er roun'.
Chorus,
Shoe, ladies, shoe!
Shoe, ladies, shooi\
Shoe, ladies, shoe, 10Y gal,
UNI jest fun Sugar Hill.
Five cents is my pockit change,
Ten cents is my bill,
If times don git pQ better heab,
Tim boun, fnrd
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.:

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
OF % cents per spare of one inch space for
hrst insertion, and 20 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those WISHING
to advertise for three, six or twelve months
Notices in the local column 10 cents ner
line each insertion.
Marriage notices inserted free.
Obituaries over ten line charged for at
regular advertising rates.
Address,
G. NJ. HARTMAN, Editor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-02-22
10! they Shine, -
Thy id and sublime.
Ny day,

Would stretch her wings and soar away.
To aid the song. the palm to bear,
And bow the chief of sinners there.
Oh, the sunshine, the glorious sun
the everlasting sunshine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-02-22

in a sentimental mood his song would
be more of a monotnous moan. i'm
provised with a few words murmured
in a low voice over and over again.
For instance, one could be heard
singing in the melancholy dirge of a
fona
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-02-22

NSSold by Druggists, 75c. IA.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PURDY DRANK KA0CKER- OUT
Told the Jury 1t Was Harmless,
but Fell Back Helpless.
His Partner Finished the c. SO and
Lost I.

EX-Assistant DiStriCt-Attorncy Am
brosc IL. Purdy created IA SENSATION In
Part IL. of the General Sessions to-day
by drinking the contents of a vial which
contained "knocker-out' drops.
lie Immediately succumbcd to the
effects OF the drops and fell backward
in his chair in a helpless condition. He
was unable 60 proceed with the case
he was counsel in. and was assisted
from the courtroom in "A state of semi
/ consciousness.
Nothing had been heard of him up to
= late hour. and his law partner pro-
C"-iyi with thu ease.
IL was engaged in defending Thomas
+. bracket, thirty-srven. years old, OF
lf9 West Fourth street, who was on trial
for robbery in the INST degree.
| Frank sullivan. Of | Second street,
charged that on the night Of oct. 2
bracket II John Hendricks, OF 10
Iarmine street, came to his room upon
his invitation.
They drank two pints of beer. After
draining the third glass, sullivan says,
l." remembered nothing, and woke sew
then gone, and property to the value OF
500 was missing.
Detectives Hook and Mellcn, OF the
! Fourteenth Precinct. arrested Bracket
found two bottles OF "knocker-out'
These bottles were placed in evidence
by the prosecution and the case was
about 10 b" given 70 the jury.
Mr.. Iuriy picked up The bottles from
O,Harr and said to t. jury;
,,Thys" DROPS ar" entirely harmless
Win this he put the ~onc.ounce vial to
his mouth au! drank its contents.
Judge Fitzgerald, the jury and spec
but when b. dropped into his chair in a
duz.d condition all realized the serious
The evening world., 1893-10-26
The Campaign of Beauty against Booty in Brooklyn.
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE BILL.
Reported To-Day and Placed on
the Senate Calendar.
Several Amendments blade by the
Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-The Senate
Committee OH Commerce held a long
session this morning for the purpose Of
considering the bin to permit the New
York and New Jersey nridge Company
10 erect a bridge across the Hudson
River, the bill having already passed
the House.
Senator Hill made an elaborate argu-
mont in favor Of the bill. and chief Of
Engineers Casey was before the Com
mi,tee to give testimony relative to the
features Of the bill pertaining to engi-
ncering.
The proposed bridge will be. II erected
under the plans of the company as set
nut in this bill, the largest single span
in the world by 700 feet.
Charles IL. swan, Secretary n Treas.
urer of the Company. was also at the
capitol.
The New York and New Jersey Bridge
bin was ordered reported favorably,
with some minor amendments.
The provision that the location OF all
approaches IN the city of New York
shall be approved BY, the Commissioners
Il the Sinking Fund OF that city was
permitted 10 stand.
The two other provisions, that no rail-
road shall he operated on Inc approaches
The approval Of the commissioners OF
he Sinking Fund. and that nothing in
he act snail authorize the laying down
If any tracks upon ..e approaches in
IN" city of New York, except such as
might be approved by the same Board,
we're eliminated.
\ provision was attached to the last
section OF the House hill which sets
forth that the provisions Of subdivision
.hree OF this act (which deals with the
method OF construction ~ establishes
certain requirements, which were not
'mondtiD shall be extended to any other
bridge company hereafter authorized rs
'ouSrc,s Ia bridge the Hudson River AT
New York city, provided that such com
!,any shall submit plans ana location Of
It's bridge pursuant thereto to the Sc
rotary OF War within one year after the
passage Of this act,
LATER The New York AMI New
Jersey bridge hill has been reported To-
the Senate aud placed on the calendar.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
be- Worlds First Three Weeks Of October l92=sM%%% M aS %% %SS c086. % ~n %a%MM %%n %r 3d.

stairs in the office the clerks took more
than ordinary interest in the proceed
ings.
Inside the barn the African monarch
could he heard jumping around and up
setting things generally, while the poor
horse. his intended victim, was snoring
In terror.
Occncionally the king cC beasts dashed
up against the front doors. They were
flimsy, rotten affairs, and threatened to
give way at any moment.
With rare presence of mind a specta-
tor, a little. slight-built man. rushed into
John Spence's carpenter shop, at III
East Eighteenth street, n ordered him
to nail up the shaking doors.
He did SO. Poles and rails were also
brought and the doors securely braCed
from the outside. Then the crowd
breathed easier.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Captures the Mile and q
Furlong Event from Stock.
ton and RedSkin.
LINDEN PARKS CLOSING DAY,
Drum Major, Melanis, Nahma and
Rico Among the Other.
Winners To-Day. :

RACE TRACK, LINDEN PARK, Oct.
26.-This was Linden's last day. The
card was very attractive as seen on
paper by the crowd coming down on the
train. When they arrived at the track,
however, they found that several of the
events had melted away.
The fifth and sixth races were re-
duced to sk~eletonlike proportions.
The weather was cold and raw, and
the track in excellent shape.
f. A. Lovecraft's suicide shocked his
many friends at the track to-day.
The opening event was a lash for two
year-olds. There were fourteen of them,
and Il long delay ensued at the post.
Drum Major was the favorite. Then
came Or. Garnett, Blossom, Oporto.
Robin Hood and Factotum. as named.
An extraordinary plunge was made on
DIR. Garnett, he being backed down
from 20 to / to 6 to l.
Drum Major won handily. DR.. Garnet1
closed fast In the stretch, but Overton
had something reserved and landed the
favorite first by the wire. Oporto was a
Bearscy and Stockton were the choices
in the second race. Beansey won as he
Stockton was no easy thing for the
place, for Redskin came with a terrific
rush at the close and forced Griffin to
drive hard to get second money by a
neck.
Melanie opened at 2 to ] in the third
race. McCaferty went up and down the
line with a hanful of 500 bills, and
when he got through 6 to 5 was the price.
Melanie won in a canter. FlatlaEdS
was second and Sandowne third.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Bit TWO MEN IN HIS RAGE,

One OF the biggest lions ever in cap
tivity got out of his cage in his tenn
porary quarters in a vacant stable at
129 East EighteenR street this morn
ing and for hours kept the entire neigh
borhood in a state of terror.
While enjoying the freedom from his
narrow prison he killed a valuable trot-
ting horse and seriously Wounded his
owner.
The lion was one of five belonging to
Womble's English London Circus. which
arrived in this country from England
about a month ago under the manage
ment of Frank Bostock.
The lions were kept on the ground
floor of the stable in Eighteenth street
pending the prospective tour of the cir
Gus through the Southern States. Two
boxing kangaroos. which have been eX-
hibiting at a museum, were kept on the
second floor.
A few days ago residents in the
neighborhood of the stable complained
to the Board of Health of the presence
of the lions. Especially was the biggest
lion, known as Wallace, Objectionable,
because of his terrific roaring Sundays
and nights, and the residents, some Of
them fearful of their lives, too, in
sisted upon his removal.
49,, ia Lan+ s,ul as - soomad
W.. an on,arc,a fr,,, tha
.a. .,H n,n.a lam tnto
the fire.
",. ~, Wv, .,.a, No. pnstaop
,Is ,ian Wallace n.i,hin
rhi, ,aarntnc = =
naa,n Nova n,ad. a. ,,La Wallace 70
a. Cann, panS nornrorio anI En-,
uoroi u,a 70 ha,.a ,oLon nl,ca mis- or-
terroon
Eyt,simr,ors prour roonor ~ tbo
,na~snna n"bo.a .,, aI t. n,osta
~ uho os.is,s - aartnr ta. ,ha ,ians
doc,dad to transfer Wallace IN his norta.
HE den before the arrival Of Manager
pos,ock and tho lion trainer Rrnrco
noolosN anu ~ ,or r,s n'Trer, D'o''o
puo'".', a """''Ny '''""
He had backed the portable den up
TO the big animals cage and blocked
,h. u,beels or r,stors with hoa rte r.,
me "heeIS' or c"S'orS, WIN noar'S' 10
Roundsman Shea, or IN" East twenty
second street station, who was watch
ing the proceedings, he said casually
that they might have trouble in getting
Wallace into the portable den. but he
toped not.
IT hope so, too replied Shea. Don't
let him get out" and then he went
away. This was at 1870 A. NJ. Thirty
cage, had killed a horse, and was tear
in1 around the stable maddened by the
800 ~ blood
TASTE OF ploou'
AT the time there were in the stable
The evening world., 1893-10-26

f. A. LONECRAF"T.
Temporary alteration of mind due to
incipient paresis is said to have been
the cause of his act.
Mr.; Lovecraft occupied luxurious
apartments at Thirtteth street and
Broadway. He had lived there for sev-
eral years. The establishment was pre-
sided over by Il houskeepcr. Mary Eliza
beth Smith.
Recently hi has been sharing his
apartments with Col. kearney, a friend
For several weeks Mr.. Lovecraft
has given evidence Of mental trouble.
Coney Island Jockey II evidently
moody and depressed.
About $50 this morning H~ouaekeeper
Smith called Mr.. I.ovecraft to breakfast.
would remain in his sle' ping room,
which is the second II Of the suit
overlooking broadway.
A few minutes later the housekeeper
was startled by hearing several pistol
shots coming from the direction Of Mr..
Lovecraft's room.
housekeeper opened the door. Lovecraft
sat in an armchair in one curner of the
room. directly under a water-color flow
Blood was trickling from a bullet
wound in his temple, The bullet had
made only a scalp wound, grazing along
the head and lodging in the cornico.
There was a bullet-hole through the
water-coior picture ana another in the
wall behind the wounded man
had held carhnlic acid was fnrn1 an he
floor beside the dying man, and the wea-
pom IA Smith q Wcsson 3s-calibre re
volver lay a few feet away.
Policeman Wadsley. of the West Thir-
tieth street station. was called in and he
sent for an ambulance.
Meanwhile pr. Ashe, of Twenty-ninth
street, had been by Man
ager James A. Morrissey, of the Madison
Square Garden. Or, Ashe said thtt the
Lovecraft was placed in the ambu-
lance. but died on The WAY to the New
York HospitaI ''
II ia heIievad that Iovecraft's death
was a. dns en- the rniis,r ny to tths nnfs",'nIi
wound owing to his bad aim. although
he sat before his shaving mirror whom
Mr. A. NJ Palmer said o-day. "Iuve-
Graf told mo SIX months am th,t he Rad
SlSi 900 to the good, Hut he was am
bilious to be a millionaire. He might
easily have saved an indercndrnt Tor.
tune in twenty wears from his large
salaries, hut he snecuiatrd and worTirSi
He lost heavily in The late manic AMI
worried lin he was down sick. Dr. r.
". Robertson ~ ~ iS,st Twrntiatb
street attended him
He had nervous prostration and grow
worse CnI ga rnay -, do ~ c,rnr,I Nv
vestieation Of ~ invscrnT,!. ar T"ii"g w
rennrIed tn mo MAJ n" fni,nL n,,.cr""'r,
q had fulIv $40 60O III ." '
"Dr. Robertson said Yesterday that
IL he wnre nHt takrn' ~, re- 81 hn un'Li
kin himself" ~ '"
"AI arrangomcnts had been made nv
his friomis 10 r~ln"T Him rS,s rf''r'g .'Eg
TO The NIIddIetown Asyrim lie must
hnve giisr''riIt ~, r',, i,. IA, ,',,l
mated il nv kiilinp hirs,if',
starter GaIdwriH wwHn bas known him
for wears. said to-div tb,i tng.thnr
with lack McjJonaII tho hool, ma t,r
CovacTaft GOT , hir START in 4, d.ai
| 10 "a, rt.. I,,l La,
~ tht ,oh'S lSlaiu Jockey Cl"h u
The evening world., 1893-10-26
POISON and PISTOL.
Lovecraft, of the Conev Island
Jockey Club, Kills Himself.
Insanity Had Unbalanced Him and
Led 10 the Act.
For Days He Had Caused Anxiety
to His Friends.

Frederick \. Lovecraft. Assistant
Secretary of the Coney Island Jockey
Club and business manager ana conf
dental secretary for Theodore Moss of
Palmer's and the Star Theatre, commit
ted suicide this morning in his apart
mentS over ROuTkC'S OyStcT-hOuSe,
Broadway and Thirtieth street, by
a dose Of carboltc acid and shooting
himself in the head.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON, oct. o6.-It Is stated
that the voting on the Repeal bill amend
ments Will begin at about 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, after speeches by
Jones, Allen and WalthalL
WASHI\GTON, oct. 2G.-TO-day's ses-
sion of the Senate did not convene with
out the usual accompanying ruInor rela-
tive to something which had happened
overnight. This time it took the shape
story that there had been II ron
ference of Republicans mt the residence
of MIR. sherman which had been attended
by Senators Hale, Dubois, Henderson
and others. The purpose Of this alleged
conference was to consider the proposed
hond amendment of Mr.. sherman and
to fix up IA coalition between the Repub-
Leans and the silver men.
Senator Sherman this morning defn
itely disposed Of the whole story by say
ing that he had no intention Of intro
ducing the talked-of amendment.
He feels that the Treasury Depart
ment ought to have this authority for
the purpose stated. but will defer his
efforts in that direction until the begin
ming of the regular session of Congress,
when he will introduce an independent
bill on the subject.
FOR 4 POPULAR VOTE on SILVER.
Senator Allen has prepared and will
offer an amendment to the repeal bill,
requiring that the question Of free coin
age of silver shall he submitted to the
''','' W '' N :" ~ 81"
- ain
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-, ,,aa a,u,, 80 ~ Na,,,om, nnn,,oI
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.' ., 49,, 90 ~
Hanta, ,ota
49, Tr ,rr
.. 49,, n,in -
-
a,. ~ ,nan Sac s,an,h' ~, aons,aor
20 - w. So.
a la , ~.
mas 'Npt.' Sis%n' -,
mo- 49, va - y " ' ,N''' "'''
ar ~ ~ -
- 49,, 49, 80
~ - 40 l a.
W. '''""t ""' NV "'
"PIeIm'
~ ~ '"s' LUZ
WI" "'-"' "''' ~ " q" ''''
""N'''S =" " pa, ~ ~ n""u'7''' u
''' "'' :, -, ~ '"' ~ ~ ""' a. ~"
az Po''',''' ms "a' ,.n,'''H'1e' '"''
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49, Wv ~ 'a'' NV >" !
W. - !" ''e
r"'>'I"" as "i'" '"' ""''''"'t "
Mn. i'"'' ""'" '''"'' '"' "' VI
W,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Murder by a rrunken Man.

SAVANNAH Ca oct 2t.-wuHam Jcl1w shot
Ard. Killed Rltiord MrCurrv IN a larr'om At
SruHwick last Night. Jclow was drunk and The
murder MAS unpTVyVkgd, JvGow .s N I.ll.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
TO VOTE O-MORROW.
Senate Expected to Get Into
Action at 8 O'Clock.
Sherman's Bond-kmendment Scare
Out OF The Way.
Allen Wants to Submit Free Coin.
age to Popular Vote.

WASHlNGTON, oct. oG.-It is stated
that the voting on the Repeal bin amend.
ments viii begin at about 3 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon, after speeches by
Jones, Allen and WalthalL
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Chased HIS w,te W IT, q KNIT.

NEWARK. y. J.. oct, 20 Joseph SadIrr, a
peddler, gave his wife a brutal bcltIug In Bloom.
held last night, and chased her In the street
with a bis Knife in his hand. lie was arrested,
and this morning was held In the bloomfield
Police Court Tor The GrGud jury.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Fidelio. Beansey and Stockton was the
order in which the field ran to the
stretch. There Beansey moved up and
took the lead. winning easily by half a
length from Stockton, who beat Redskin
a neck for the place. Tlme-l.55.
HIR RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

set a hot pace TO the turn, with Flat
lands, Chiswick, Wheeler and Melanie
close np. Flatlands went to the front
IN the turn, and piloted the way to
the straight. Then Melanie passed Flat
lands. and won hands down by two
lengths. Flatlands was a length in front
of Sandowne. Time-l.l5 l-2.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

After thirty-five minutes delay they
finally got away in good RIDER. Oporto
was the first to show, but going around
the turn Factotum outpaced hin and
led to the stretch. Oporto was second.
fourth. Drum Major took the lead In
the stretch and won handily by a head
from DIR. Garnett, who closed very fast.
and beat Oporto three parts of a length
for the place. Time-1.62 3-4.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Picknicker won.
Major DAILY was second
Pessara was third.
Time-l.29,
The evening world., 1893-10-26

Eildeer set a hot pace to the stretch.
followed by Rico and The lronmaster.
Rico then drew away and won easily by
a length and a half from The Ironmas-
ter. The latter was three parts OF q
length before Kildeer. Time-l.4S.
SIXTH RACE.
Heavy handicap sweepstakes. for all ages, 0f
SO each. with $500 added, rsyen furlongs.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
RACE.

Gertie went to ten front directly after
the start, closely attended by Proverb,
Pirate Chief and Nahma. This order
held to the turn. There Nahma moved
up, and, taking the LEAD in the stretch.
won easily by n neck from Tenacious.
Pirate Chief was third. Time-l.09 Ia.
FIFTH RACE.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Strioen ont Den Toreneoe
&irfeS TorIagSforcning.

8 8egpnoelien al iioite llse bar Der
uRrst Ell bel Rsre pna Gu9sburg /
Miuueapulis | Gnlebnius Of Brofesios
rerne Siteonl os Sperorups 6oric9
pna at iomme t 8eiiobelis al 6orlagss
iic%rerin9eu, iom biotll bar p9ret / ben
foreneoe airtes uoelte 8eiiooelie. 9gr>
bag ben 17oe b. 81. l, meoens 8ass
ierer 6. Speniou bar paa EoItbuiet for
at bente en- Del Mtanuitript til Narsa
berstnin9eu, blep 5orla9sioreuin9en tas
get / geiiobelie Of Diteoal, Suerbrup
og Gn9emOen, iom augsbur9s 8oaro
Of 3rultees bapoe oal9t til aasierer
iiteoetipr S~fuenion, ium bet bapoe uiiat.
Bogboloerne par saat til 0tiobas, u9
"Saien4 ltoo paa day lock. 5ormauz
ben | SRtterlet, Scr. Suuobeim, tom ino
ior at bente en- Del Manultript og aabs
neoe "Saien." Sadinart ban bauOe aabs
net Den, Tom Ofteoal us Gngemoen og
ia9oe, at be bible iette IND Ell Gel
SC8er. Sunobeim foo benz sisre bette,
oa ban troeoe, at be maalfe baube 8et
BERTH. De ioranoreoe berpaa Spms
biuatipneu oo llltteoe "Saien".
"a Sweniun tOm tilbnge, pperlepes
reoe Sfteoal: bam bans 2lfiattelie, Os
@n9emoeu loo BAN pioe, at MI baobe
ban 8eiiooelie Der / aontoret.
Wanoas ben lobe ba. bolot ben 5or.
eneoe airtes 8oaro Of 9ruitees WDoe
/ NinHeapolis % fit uOiteot en- restrain
ing order mob Sfteoal, Suerbrup,
Gngemoen o9 en- Gel andre 8erloner.
Otter en- bel Del Wangprer Omtrino
6orla8sfpreninsens 2otale bleu Der
tent Wancas Qiten "aiiluttet en- Spers
enstomit, iom ianoipnli9pis fommer til
of aialoe, inotil ben al ben SOreneoe
atrtes gparo pf 9ruiteeS paabe9puote
Sag er afgiort al 3omitplene. 8enne
Soerensfomit %beitemmer, at 5orla9siprs
eningen ital Hpttes fra G~ussburg; SOn.
ears Siucnion ifal frembeles pare
General Manager al belle 5urlagsior=
r~etningen unber Spipn al ct 8uab be-
itaaence al 8. gusemoen, 9altur q.
6. Inoeripn ira hilbert Sea O9 GooOtat
ait6ea fra MinneapoIis.
Dish Serrer bar bet MI trault meo
at optase en- 9 arefortesnelie us flptte
bele 5orretninaen til ct anbet 9otale.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Sm &aHems % Ilfobolems
Wirfninger.

Sm &aifen5 % Wlfobolens Girfnins
ger bolbt Or. You.sion forIeben ct pos
pulart uiosnitabeIigt 6orebras / llniusrs
~fitetets 6eltiuI. I'll ben itaOige 6or:
brGnojn9, iom foregit / Menneifets Qes
gene, iororebe8 Der Nerin9smioler, men
pesuoen tpeoe man ooian til %unpopsnbi0e
Nppeliesmioler. Oisie fuuoe inobeIes /
to Slags - be, man mob ior Den gOoe
Sma9S StpIo, og be, Der itimuIerebe.
Nj oisie iioite par &aiein og QIfoboI be
almjnOeLigite. 9uaO &aiein un9it, iaa
par beune benpttet ira LANCE Gtoer till
baoe, iost De YIaltcr, buori ben inoes
bolotes, bauoe aImtnbeIig IuuenoeIie ION
StimuIenSmiOoel. RoiieuS 8irtuing Uar
pel9isrenoe / GrGtbebstiIltanoe, ben pirs
feoe, Iom ont ben gap SrafteH ttIba9e,
WiuitIerne trGttes iummen, og Der uiiet
fig / bet 9eIe be iamme Spmptomer. ION
naar man ~begpnoer at arbeiOs. Com st
p~rattiit Gint for S%portsmGnb os andre,
Der sniter at boIOe fig paa9ne sfter trGts
tenbe Strabooier, anbefaIeoe 6oreOrass.
boIpereu at toge Raffen al ri9tig 9oot
brGuote Bonner, buorueo Nromaen fonr
mere irem. Observation-Disclosures beitrer
o~erefter AltoboIens 8lrtniuger paa b
i~oritielige Stooier. Com p%ioenitabeIiC
6ienoS9Iernin9 tunoe ma f%altllaa, a
ben epsoe en- lammsuoe Birfntu9 poa Der
tore Sierne o9 oerueo fremtaIote be pore
Spmptomer paa Abnormitet. @ftsr en-
uofsrIis SeitriueIie al Siernens 6unttio.
ner o9 aItobOIenS Snouirtning paa oisie,
Tom 6orepra9sbpIoeren ino pan Spsr9s:
maalet ON, buorutot man unosr enteItt
Strababler bouoe p~rattiif 9tptte al at
"tase fig en- Slurt." Sparst maattt
bIipe abiolut Nei. Wan Tom til at brlot
ben tunltig t~ilfgrte 2esemsosl til Qanift
unptti9e Stn9, o9 man iOrcersoe iiut
fraiter for lioen at faa benz beIto mert
i%uGttet. 6oreora9sboloeren piIbe bermet
lite baue talt ira ct abiolut AfboIbs.
it~anbpunft % heller lite iom ben, oer
intet goot bapoe at Ii9e ON Sr9nospinet
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
lbitiain0sbsisaenbs.

SIR. d Otrs. 3. 6erom, Mr. & mrs.
~. GbriitOpber, Mr. & Mrs. 9. Stprln,
Qir. & Mrs. Die 8nttc, &soer 8atte,
Ieoer Yeoeripu, Mrs. Or. Smith,
Miis 6briitiue SaIuOrien, DIR. Suer
Sdepe og Mrs. Mcaope er tOmne
tilbage cfter En- ll9es 8eisg. Orr. &
Mrs. u. 8. 6roues iOm reiite iamtls
Dig, er irenocles berueoe.
- Sra 9ecurab 8p og Qanooiitrit.
terne omfring refer Der oagitsot Glue
lpitue til Beroens' l~loIiqiu9en, og ON
en- ll9es 1lo eaer iaa tommer be pels
f~Ornrtet tiIba9e, tilireoie meo 31reH.
s 2proags reiite SIR. 8. z. Snmre %
81 one, 3iitrict glttoruep 6. q. Sobuion
o9 mango 6lere aiiteo. @o be aue
matte ida Ell bp98cIt9 uofugt.
- Orr. Sper Gdeie iputss, at ban
p9iaa MATTE reiie llot no / 8eroeu.
Otter fin Reiie til ROrge bar ban ligs
get r~eiriait / 3ecorab; M maatte Fan
til Serocnss lloitilinsen.
- q. q. Guanbabl o9 3beO. 9bomps
er peo Observation-Disclosures.