davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

the part of the King county leaders to
strengthen their hold on the legislature
by controlling sufficient votes to elect
their man. 1t is amusing to note how
one after another of their political
chieftains is first called to the seat of
war In order to revive the dropping
cause, and then sent home again lest
MS presence do more harm than good.
An impartial estimate of the situation
leads TO the belief that the usually
eootheaded Seattle politicians are
dflVen to desperation over the
prospect Of defeat, and are resorting
10 all sorts of absurd articles
IN order to win over the gallant men
who have grown weary of the rule-or-
ruin policy of those who have SO long
dominated their party. 1t is not at all
unlikely that before long the deadlock
VIII be broken by a decided bolt from
he dictation of the King county
'aiers. The policy of holding the party
ash over the members from outside
and of threatening the Of
enders with keeping their names out
II the honorable mention list" of the
acknowledgements, may work for a sea-
on, but manhood will finally assert it.
elf, and the knowledge will grow that
he FL. no longer has the power of
ther days to make or unmake kings.
t is already clear that the Seattle con-
urgency has reached the high wa ter
Inc, and that the change of Bush's
'ote marks the turn of the tide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

What can have happened to the u.s.
ually accurate and careful Reveille?
Some months ago the United States
Investor issued call for prize essays
on cities, the best to receive $500, the
second $500, and the third 500, the
balance to have the honor of being
published. The last day on which es-
says were to be received was December
81, 1892 since which time the Investor
has been publishing three of the es-
says in each Of its issues, over $50 hay-
Ing been received. Yesterday morning
the Rev lille contained a half column
editorial ON the subject, calling upon
its readers to enter into competition for
the prizes and suggesting subjects ON
which to Writ. The Reveille is not
generally so far behind in the race for
'resh items.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

Scnbner's Magazine for February
mas an enjoyable table of contents,
comprising number Of illustrated ar
tcles on unusually interesting parts of
foreign lands. The Marquis de Cham
orun contributes vivid article on his
personal Recollections of Charles
sumner" with whom he was well ac-
quafhted. A feature of the article is an
account OF Mr.. Summers broaching his
plan for reconstruction to Mr.. Lincoln
and the discussion which ensued.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

is very gratifying to observe, in view
OF the fact that the two cities must
some day be united under one mu-
nieipal government The day of local
prejudices between the two Bay cities
belongs in truth to a past generation,
and should never be resurrrcted. The
institutions and enterprises of the two
cities need assistance from both ends of
the Bay, aDd it is one of the growing
signs of the times that this assistance
Is always cheerfully rendered. The
musical and literary societies, art
clubs, gymnasium, theaters, public Ii
orary, children's home, university,
aud various other enterprises of the
bay are no longer looked upon as being
me exclusive property of the city in
which they may be located, but as be-
onging to and subject to the support
u the entire population of both cities. |
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

Frederick Of Prussia was t;l,oa -.
.saf. ms wife was insane, and one dav
s sne escaped from her keepers, and dab
p plng ner clothes in blood rushed mon
n nel husband while he was doing in bis
caair' King Frederick imagined her to
H ~ s1e ~hite lady whose ghost was be.
heyed TO appear whenever the death ~
: member OF the royal family was to oc.
Sar, ana ne was thrown into fever ana
; a'ea "a SIX weeks.-Dr. Elder in wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

evils need not be enumerated at length.
Tor they are known and recognized bv
nearly every leading statesman of this
country. Apparently the time has come
Tor thorough and effective reorganiza-
uon OF the federal laws relating TO immi-
grafton and naturalization, and another
session of congress should not go by with
out adequate legislation in that direction.
Boston Advertiser.
The Troy Times says that the PROPOSE.
ton 10 put an end to government aid of
church schools among the Indians is
growing in favor, and it is probable that
at an early date the practice will be aban-
doned. As least s525,000 is yearly ex.
pended in this way, and it is largely en-
ployed in work which properly belongs to
the churches. Some of the churches have
already voted not to accept further gov
eminent aid, and the feeling is that this
particular union of church and state
should cease.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
Fancy Article Baza.r

The ladies of st. Agnes Guild, of
New Whatcom, will be present in room
No. Is, Bellingham Bay Bank build.
ing, every Saturday afternoon from Q
TO D O'Clock, to sell children's clothing
ana fancy articles. Excellent bargains
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
A Big Diamop,t

me second largest diamond in the
, VIII Is now undergoing the cutting
process at Antwerp. Its weight Is az
reSent 4I4 carats, bat it will lose no
the market. - fe'dy for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

Following Is a summary OF the weather
In Fairhayen for the year 1892:
Sunshine, 1893 days; cloudy without
ram, " days: light rain at some time
curing day, AZ days; rain, AZ days; snow
a. some time during day, 2 days; number
days Of snow, o.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The quiet OF the Sunday recess at
Olympia will In all probability he fol-
lowed by week Of vigorous work on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

There is a growing feeling Of mutual
deps ndence between the residents of
Fairhaven and New Whatcom which
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER

FRIDAY, Jan. 27-Temperature. 7 a. NJ.
10; D. m, "a; 9p. m, 81. Mean temper
ature. 2l.3 Barometer, Thursday, 90. III:
Friday, 29.50. Lowest barometer during
day, 29.4s.
SATURDAY, Jan. 2s-Temperature. 7 a.
m, 10; p. m, 20; 9 D. m, IA Mean tenn
perature, l6. Barometer. Friday. %. 20.
Saturday, 2Q65
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

The use Of .Castoria' Is so universal and
OF supererogation 70 endorse IL Pew ar tbe
Ini.ehIigent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLOS MAErYr, DID,
Ia. w York City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29
for Infants and Children.

castoriaissoverl adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
tnoWn TO me-" H. A. ARcHKH, MD,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-29

SSasforia cures Collie, Consultation.
pour pour stomach, Diarrhpa ErIlctatIon.
A---S sos w,,S.nls' gives sleep, and promotes d..
Without injurious medication.
vo,,r sC. several years have recommends
Sou Castorla, and shall always continns 20
o 90 81 as It has invariably produced benedsisi
EDWIN F. PARDEs, MD.
Ane winthrop" 18th Street and 9Th Az,
New York City.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

There is something that l want tC
bring to your attention, "he explained
as he stepped into police headquar'
ters
Very we'll"
''It's case of mysterious disap
pearance."
You don't say sou and the speak
er's nostrils twitched eagerly. exact
ly like those of story book detec
tive.
Yes. and something like it ha:
occurred before"
You amaze me-
Il don't wonder at it. I'm startled
myself 1t happened yesterday af
teruoon There were three police
men in sight. Two men started &
row in the middle of the street, anC
instantly the policemen were gone
Now, what want to know is where
they disappeared to-"
And the official scratched his heaC
thoughtfully and said he would drol
round to the scene of the occurrence
in week or so and see if he couldn
find clue.
The Progress., 1893-11-11
An Awful ShOca.

There is little mother over in
Northeast Minneapolis who has q
sixteen-months' infant son who is the
apple of her eye. and whom she evi'
Gent.y regards as something of 6
heavyweight. She resides a few
squares distant from the scene of the
explosion of the other morning and
her house was one that felt the
shock a friend afterward expressed
hi sympathy.
And did you really feel the ex'
plosion?" he asked.
Yes. indeed" she replied; ''it
shook the house from garret TO eel
lar.
What did you think was the mat
tcr?" he curiously questioned.
II thought the baby had fallen out
of bed. was the unexpected answer
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Progress., 1893-11-11
Murder Will Dat.

Joseph Evans, a sailor, was arraigned
in Liverpool last week on his own con-
fession that he had murdered shipmate
of the name of Charles Boyle in New Or
leans five years ago. According to his
story he and Boyle had a quarrel O
board the ship Discovery at New Orle-
ans. and he threw Boyle overheard. The
body was subsequently found in the Mis-
sissippi river, but there was no suspicion
at the time that he had met his death by
foul means, and the affair was forgotten
until Evans confessed that it was he who
had caused Boyle's death. Evans was
remanded for trial.-London Dispatch.
a. nusen ~resaaur
The Progress., 1893-11-11
MARRIAGE IN BURMAH.
The Tie - Easily Formed and Quite a.
Easily Dissolved.

Easily Dissolved
A chapter in the Burmah census
report dealing with what is called
the civil condition of the people,
gives much interesting information
regarding marriage in that country.
From the tables marriage appears to
be much less common than in India.
but this is said to be due to the fact
that there Is no child marriage
among the Buddhists and Nat-wor-
shippers. who form the bulk of the
population. Moreover, in Burmah
marriage is generally the result Of
mutual affection between the parties
after they have reached years OF
discretion. On the other hand, mar
riage is more common there than in
European countries, for the tie is
more easily formed and more easily
dissolved, while motives of prudence
have not the same weight. Destitu-
tion is almost unknown, and the
wants of life in the temperate climate
of Burmah are more easily satisfied
than in the colder countries of North
ern Europe.
A young Burmese couple can start
life with da and a cooking pot. The
universal bamboo supplies materials
for building the house, lighting the
fire. carrying the water from tho
well, and may even help to compose
the dinner itself. The wife is usually
prepared to take a share in support
ing the household, and thus she has
gradually acquired a position of in
dependence not always enjoyed by
married women elsewhere. 1t has
been decided that, under the ancient
/ Buddhist custom prevailing in Bur
nah a husband cannot ALLEVIATE
property jointly acquired after mar
riage without the consent of his wife.
Few marriages take place where
either party is under Is, and the
usual age is between 10 and 25.
Polygamy now practically no longer
exists. although in ancient times the
Burmese were polygamists as well as
slave holders. ''Most Burmese have
only one wife, and a few more than
two. The first. or head wife, is
usually the choice of the husband in
his youth, and when she ceases to
have children she often assists in the
choice OF a young wife, who is bound
to obey her." The ease with which
divorce is obtained is said to be one
of the causes why polygamy is so
rare. The terms of divorce are based
on ancient rules, one of which is that
the party wishing the separation can
take his or her property and no more;
the other party takes all the rest, in
Guiding the children. The safeguard
against caprice in husbands is not
merely public opinion, which con-
demns too frequent divorces. but the
self respect of women. which pre-
vents them from marrying a man
who has divorced his wives toe
freely. The privilege of perfect free
dom in this respect is said to be
rarely abused. divorce is very
rare. a fact attributable equally,
perhaps, to the high position occu
pied by women in Burmese society,
the care with which marriage con
tracts are entered into and the ex
treme evenness of temper which
characterizes both sexes"
The Progress., 1893-11-11
A Gentle ReproOf.

Mr. n. Peck stood bearnlng on the
wife of his bosom with most exasper'
ating complacency. He kept it up
so persistently that she stopped her
lecture to ask him what he was grin
ming about
Il was just thinking. my dear. >
the patient man replied. what a
valuable acquisition you would be tc
the Board of Lady Managers
The Progress., 1893-11-11

On French farms from thirteen to
fifteen acres is the smallest territory
on which a man can live without
some other work. Those who have
less exc out their income with job
work. So soon as a laborer saves
some money he buys land at about
$500 an acre.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

being rapidly Transformed Dy irrlgdiion
into some of the richest garden spots OF
the earth. Mr.. Strong continues:
Nor have VIC finished our inventory OF west
arm wealth. Its mineral resources are simply
inexhaustible. The precious metals nave Deeh
found in most of the states ana territories O..
our western empire. From the discovery OF
cold to June 10. 1881, California has prooucea
En- 10 600 900 of that metal. The annual prod
-. A. now from slsOOO,0Oa to S25,00OO. From
1890 10 1870 Idaho produced $s0,OO.OOO OF gold
"a silver and Montana, from 1851 10 le.9 not
- than sl62 10000. In ~ years Nevada pro-
Srcad sI4s. .545. 900 Of the precious metals The
nroduction of Colorado during the "a years pre-
ceding 1883 was sl6' ',0Oo,ooo Her output Tor
iss2 was Ss7.OO,OU. ,,.,o
In wealth producing power single rlch mine
,.nr.sents a g-eat area Of arabic land. For in
.tance the Comstock lode in 1877 produced
ss7 Oss 90 Those l2 Insignificant LOOKING hoies
IN the side of the mountain yielded more
,-.alth that year than ,s9OuO acres planted 10
c.rn the same year-that Is. those Few square
rods on the surface In Nevada Were as iarge a.
parnsvIyania. Michigan. Wisconsin and Min
ss,,a collectively. Rocky mountain wealth.
.onstratine thousands of feet into the earth
| comnensates for large areas OF barren surface.
| The agricultural resources or country oc MOI
noy, as formerly, determine Its possioie popu'
/ lation. -. ror,;ons
Today easy transportation makes resIonS
bkh;,ahia Even IL a blade of grass could not
hs ,nada To grow in all the Rocky mountai-i
800 that region could sustain lu.UUuu SOUS
s.,sn,,iaad n has sufficient mineral wealth toex
for the produce OF the Mississippi vaiiey
ouarsz mines have been known In the nockle:
| Tor wears which could not be worked wi'nou J.
heavy machinery. Inc inner sn@'. " = =
The Progress., 1893-11-11
TIL SUPREME WEST.
THOMAS DIXON, JR., ON THE
!" ,oopHeCIES OF THE FAIR"

o. rIr-t of " Ne" Series erie, o, ".'' sermon. n by
Eloquent New York Divine-Dawn
nay of western Domination Ir
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
e 81 a {.

5lptepriieu iibite llse bar Ia Gents
3orsbae 9iten itGri 2pniIo meo
3oroen; CIT COB Slump 8eSn ful9te
llpeiret.
ABE Suli besunitiseoes al belSi9t
@eir, % en- M9u9oe Weunelfen Tom
iuo til Npen fra ioriiielise Sduter.
8aa tie 5air GROUNDS bar Der iamlst
bsnUeo 1900 9illtuere.
SIR. Gee. 8belps bar p9ret Der
eli llges 9io i 5orretnir9er. San %
5alnilie or ben meite 9io al Garet /
england.
Oct ital bliue en- uitprtelig MGnsoe
so iaar, men meb Spannen er man
enbnu life tommen ipnoerlis lun9t.
Miliunutee 9ecorab Brand iorip-
nes meo npe Stanl%itinner, og ben
belle Sernpei iGttes / en- beore Staub,
eno ben n~pgenIinbe for bar pRret.
- 8 Inleoning al Seas brothers
Cirrus ii9es Der anoetiteosira, at Der
meo benz ct Yaf al Spiaere,
2ommetppe us &prere. Oct 9j9loer
for Gnbuer at ta9e Jig / Ist.
- 8amIe SDreno Sepme, Mtober
til Sriitoier Sepme, bpoe fprrise Snss
bag en- Nlber al Sc 4nr.
- Der er fnlOt life iaa tibet &esn
bper Giten be iioIte 9uge; p9rit
par bet 6reoas; III er bet piit NOT for
en- 9io.
-"Noroens" Nitensl lnoerbplbninger
bar oespGrre life iGroeles goot beig9te;
nGrn,eit nlaa IarIa9en oel babe pGret
bet ubeloige Seir, men BET er ri9ti9nOt
beler life frit for, at Der piies 2untets
beo bus Yublitun, uanr home talents
optr9oer. 8ette buroe life oRre iaas
lcbes.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
st irDgteli9t Hopopr.

s ct inoiit Stab fOrtaller Ell Wteos
arbeioer ON Ell 3i9erinbe, iom i nj
Waaneoer bar bolot Ell bel G9n i Strpt,
or9bt mango MeuneIter, iOrja9et 8es
folfnil9en fra belle 2anO8bDer Og ituno.
Yet oft &rbeibe ct ~omiangsri9t StU9,
omraaoe, % alt bet, ifjsnt Der bleu
F9iert De itDrite stnitrGnselier for at
fan9e euer or96e ben, % itjont Der oar
ub iat en- 9r9mie paa 500 Supper for
oens Sppeb. giserin6en begpnote meo
at brRbe to Spinoer / Ell 2anbsbp peo
Sfp9en, % i 20bet af ct ballot 9lar
bauoe ben orn6t Omtrent so Mennelfer,
ioet ben itaoi9 bleo irGffere % lilti9ere.
Gen baobe lit SOOeofparter peb 5ooen
al SimalaDafieloet peo np9le Sgie,
boprfra ben gienuemItreifeoe SmeQner
/ rs en9elife Nfil. 3err9net bar Iaa.
leoes beItaffeut at man life paa Ell fat.
gere StrRtnin9 tun0e fgl9e bens Spor
% beller life funoe man laoe ben for
iplse meo Glefanter. Gen blep tiliiOIt
iaa ir9f, at ben Oeo bDilps Gag pper.
ialbt os bprtiInbte WenneIfer, iom ar.
beioeoe paa Warterne. 9en fpm liItenoe
ba9ira pg ipran9 meO ct irp9telist Set
paa lit Sfier. Ir9iten for bet slubeuoe
0pr uobreote fig Ouer belle @9nen,
mango Seboere / 2dnbsbperne forloo
fine Sule, % belle 2anbsbper bolot 81.
gerlnoen i 8eleirin9stilitauo. Der
lGrte at fjenbe greus &lnns i Sfo0er
u9 puerfalot &eobug9erne peo oeres
arbeioe. 9ens &(n9reb bar iaa pluos
ielt9t, at bet bar nloeles umuliQt a
unoflp, % ct Stag al bens 8ote or9btt
paa SteOet, euouu iDr Siret fit Sio til
at raabe ON @jGlp. ollie Mioler, ocr
~alpeHpIe9, laalom Oltt euer S9loer
bar unDttige, pg iprit oa flere Sompa.
uier Solpater rptteoe no mob ben, lpt
,eoes bet at orabe bet irD9teli9e 9pr
~eiterat bet Bauoe orRbt beupeo ct balu,
bunoreoe Ntenueiter. 0et bar en- INC
Siserlnoe, ct Gra9teremplar / fin grt
De Si9re, iom au9riber MenneIter, Ell
aloris 8amle elIer ipuselise 9pr, ion
al Mansel paa anoen Narins O~oerfal
Der MenneIter. Sc leper tpertimoo
@9ne, bpur Der finbe8 Sperflob al &p9t
% Silot, men be bar tabt Srp9ten 70,
Mennei FER. De ipnes at ploe at Ell be
pabuet Wunb er farlis, Os at DC maj
poste iis for Snarer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11

reote oerior bet famine 9Th. 5ar
paIste 5oIt al for Sart % &raft til
geIGtrins, % ban tos meo iis 81
Manb ps fin Some @uorio. De ieiIeot
no rum 81, iaa mart be par iGroi9e,
% table ganoet al Spne. SeIe Soms
meren breu be ON paa Sauet uoen at
uloe. bpor be befanbt fig, c9 oa en- u9s
al Virteren par iorIobet, Ianoeoe be
gpiefjoro paa @rsnIanb | Veltbp9oen.
Sboritein io9te ct iorltaiie auc fine
Stibsfolt Vinteropbolo o9 fit 6erber9e
for benz; men ban o9 bans Some bauoe
intet Rum fact, % be bIep pad Stibet
/ no9Ie NGtter. 0engang par ariltens
Oommen enbnu ny paa @rpnlano. Oct
bGnbte fig M en- Dag, at Self Tom tbs
Zig ON Worsenen til bereS 1elt, os ben,
Iom par 6ormanoen for Dem, ipur9te,
bpp Der par / SeItet. scr er to Sers
%ioner," iuareoe Sboritein, men buo er
Sn, Tom ipsrser?"
"GbOrltein beober jes," iasoe ben ans
ben, "Os jesl fables 9boriteiu Sparte;
men bet er nit 2grinbe bio, at jes uiI
bpos Goer be9se, big Os bin 9uitru, til
SpboIo Dos mig"
3bOritein grifisn iasbe, at ban uiIoe
raaofsre fig meb fin Some berom; men
bun BAD bam raaOe, os ban mobtos ba
Gilbuoet.
"Oa pil ie9 TONNE efter Gber imorsen
meo !9eite; tbi jes i~forter intet til at uns
oerboloe Cher besge meo; men bet er
tieoiomt at DO Dos mig, iorbi nj er enc
to, jes os min 6uifru, eiteriOm ies bar
ct panifeIigt Sino. Seq bar osiaa Ell
anOen &eIisiOn, emo S bpIOer, Omenbs
ifipnt ies amer GOerS for beOre."
Saa tom ban efter benz ON Wtorgenen
meo l0eltene, o9 be for meo Sborltein
Suarte til SinteropboIo, os benne be-
banOleoe Dem uel. @uorio par en- mpns
Dig Some at ie til, % en- tlog Some, iom
forltso ueI at omgaueS 6remmeoe. &iOs
lI9t paa 9interen tom Der Sat blanot
S9Oritein GritiOns SeiGtniug, os Der
opoe mango al bans 6oIf.
(Sluttes.)
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
Valdez Business College and
Normal School.

Genne SHfitutiOu FOREIGNER ! Sant
beo Smtdle, oa ben iaar bar b%eliuaet
16 Nnr, % | ben lib bar oGret BE-
ip9t al ilerc 9uiinoe Stnoerenoe. iaa
al $50; nlti6 tommer Tlere % Here, tt
auitalten bar punoet ct befienot 81
ouer belle Rorbueiteu, % life er bet ia
iorunoerligt, tbi ben beoite Nnertien
Belle, ben turoe iaa, er, at Here Srn
oreoe Menneifer fra Rinneibeif Count
bar ie9t berbcn, foroi mau Der piolte
builter @aranti man baa, Beitpreli,
% 2Grers 5dfultet.
Saar er bette enonu mere uoprGseI
ueo 9psti9beo END fsr. 5oruoen Wlr
Saloer iom Erincipal, og Scr. Slioer
% be tloli9ere 29rere er M en9a9erei
p9laa Mtrs. 9bpebe 9incoln ion Trin'
cipal for the Normal School. 9eune
Dame bar t%ibli9erc uaret Yrincipal fOr
Spencer Snititute / 6 aar, o9 | be to
iioite aar en- at De fGrIte 29rere igtoro
Springs seminary. Soeralt bar bun
pGret uncrtienot iOm en- ijeloen besauet
% oD9tig 29rerinoe.
Miis Warp Cutler er @racuent fra
Carleton College os bar Der usiiiteret pec
Nprmal S6oot. Nteo iGrbeleS Sucs
ceis bar bun unoerpiit / 2aiel Sennis
unrp, Nuburnbnte, Mnsi., p9 Carleton
College, iaa Ugian bun ct Ell flor &ins
hing for Mr. SnlOer3 Suititut. GQe
2Grere / Normal department er npe,
prattiite, bpsti9e Oo ilinte, iaa be Stuz
oerenoe fan itole pan, at De Der bill faa
eli iclio % 9runbis lluOeruisnins.
Mangfoloise Of Dem, Der bar sraOues
ret fra Valdez Business College and
Normal School, bar meget inart CT,
bOlot NniattelIe, life faa ai benz meb
lGroeles 9oo 9Bu.
Sffte minOit l9O9e8 Der / oenuc 2Gres
Nnitalt 8inb paa Common S6Ool ga.
gene, iaalebes at DC ira Snititutet uos
eramitereoe @lepcr meo SGber fan
iploe fin Tlaos iom OpDti9e 2Hrere i
6oltesS folen. Get er Dog Der, De fleite
lln8e iaur jim llnbcrUi3uiug, % al ben
a~Qeritgrite 8etDonir9 er oct a~ltian, at
9rrcrue peO ianbanne Stoler belt no
i%orItaar i'm ui9tise Sp8aue % meo ct
eriarent % Oaa9ent gle fan 9jennems
iOre Ben.
st 2eo6ers Stepiew Gpurie taoer fin
Se9Dnbelie ben Abe September O9 parer
0 Tiger.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
TccordbsI arfeo.
See0ras. 9Oe 0uIt ism.
cufcS! cnifes!
Salt.

Napre paa 5olt, iom lioer al nDc
eIIer 0amle Snnr, ipm be life bar pGret
iitnuo III meo 2etbeo at raabe 8Oo pua
- 8ploe,, Garbmcles, 6iuue-lloilet.
Gil aue Sononnue biz hi peo Wpotas
9clicu al @nuu % goresie FAINT 2
Gents Clamps % beres 8rua9iits
Ioresie Ienoe m Grrue al bort pio'
unoerlise "Tri-une Healing Plaster
~tiaisemco ipecielt prepareret 9pi at
impre bet pnn. Sppr9 irrit, PM Geres
9ru9giit i2lser bet.
4. j. Weiser, 9ecprob, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-11
aafarrba'it spsp,o5.
en eiOnnOerIia scIbres,Ii.
fremrasenSe grnnininn,.! o. t
&jobmanh.

Dr. 9. Q. Sortmor. gpi,
SEQ bar fOriDst tire al Be- b. !. pep.
! Sno'dIra County, Oo Bar S'3'
lp'lot en- MGn9oe 9enoe, jSSa
ner iasOe, je8 life funOs lrn, "' S''
Ses baooe naiten pgaiue, or, ''I1
seq pe'eoe 40 @unO. 9N.r s'aS
laa les oa @aunet @e.rl.no : 's2.
99fote itrar at tase BET, inotir i, Wy v
br''st tOlo 5Initer. Sea D,is6s q'''
Hllno Os bar uloris baot 70, W. ny
mt Gin. Seq er ct auoerb, m we've
bpro ON @OObeoen al 3eres a, S.O"''
%. IS. etrosler, 9orton s, g !
en aibanolins ON aatorr5 ~
al oenne frpstelise epobOms a, .y''
ienoes frit til enbucr goresi, g, oY, ~.
Drug Manufacture y 2"
Columbus, 8. > 0Oa'