davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21

Earned runs-Y. NJ. c. A., 5. Two base hits
r. Libby, Hatch, Sterling. Three base hits
A. Smith. Stolen bases-Y. M. G. A., 4; Peaks
island, A. Sacrifice hits-Chase 2, Hatch.
Double plays-Soule to Evans to Chase Hamil
ton to Smith to Jones. Left on baseS-Y. M. C.
A., 8; Peaks island, 7. Time-2h. ION. UNI
pireS-Perry and Hammett.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21
Notes.

At Chebeague, Wednesday, the Che
beagues defeated the Freeports II to u.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


FAIR.
The 25th Annual Fair
OR THE
CUMBERLAND FARMERS'ss CLUB
will be held at
WEST CUMBERLAND
Aug. 22, 23 and 24.
With several new features added and three
additional races the managers expect success
full meeting. The following is the very full list
of nominations:
Tuesday, Aug. 22. \:
500 CLASS, TRoTTING AND PACING.
Blanche, b m, L P Hawkins, Il
Snyder, Ell h, Libby & Verrill. y
Corbett, Chas Stewart.
Lucy Nelson. G II Nelson.
Susie br m, Chas Cobb:
Ethel, b m, W D Ramsdel.
Seorg e M " e b e & T Maxwell aaa
Waumbek. S &, FranksFox.
Harry X, b s, SW Knight.
Maud Berry, g m, Woodbury..
Ned Rowlands, Big. Woodbury..
Homer I, blk 6, y Fowler.
Chestnut Jim, CHI 6, R Wescott
THREE YEAR orD COLTS.
Gardiner Wilkes, b s, L Hawkins.
Minnie Fl, A Lane.
Doll, P GRAHAM.
b baiss R kaeE, q Wos shs11an'
Harvard, b 5, P Kane.
wednesday, Aug. 23.
2.4o CLASS, TRor AND FACE.
Gen Mac, BIZ s, Carl Stewart.
Parker, Oh 5. G H Nelson.
Emery A A. P br g :: A Area M GoDD
Milo, br 8, Frank Fox.
Eucles, br g, Frank Fox.
Betsy, gr M c P Graffaln.
Maud Berry, or m, Woodbury..
Topaz, oh 5, Woodbury..
Homer L, pix 9, D g 9 F Esrcod
Glendale. b 5. G X Richards.
TWO YEAH OLD COLTS.
Mollie M, b f. 81 M BIeulton.
Eearnapght Prince, Pr I, , 7 Moulton. ID
Nelson Allen br s. Nelson . m
B Bsssis l. Il 5 e. !, 4 \ 5 f fanaell.
GREEN HORSES.
Lucy Nelson, b m, Nelson.
Susie, br m, Ghas Cobb. .Fssfs q
Ethel N, w D RamsdelL
Topsy, F Roberts. s
Maud, F Roberts.
Bessie C., gr m, Maxwell.
Waumbek, b 6, Fox.
Thursday, Aug. "a. i
2.27 CLASS.
Dora May, m, Nelson.
Faith, b m, Nelson. \
Oakdale Dot. blk g, Maxwell H. y
Dan Berry. CHI g, Fox.
Helen M, br m, GRAHAM.
Black Nathan, b s, Russell.
Winthrop Pilot, br S. RamsdelL
Fannie w, b m, c P Wescott- 49,
$50 CLASS.
Cadillac, CHI s. Nelson.
Theresa, br M Nelson.
Marka, br m. Nelson.
Albert N, b h, E F York.
Bessie C, gr m, Maxwell. s
Babe L, oh e, F Lane. -isy ~ T.
Waumbek, b e. Fox. M tF&t
Betsy gr m, GRAHAM:
Dandy B, br s, Woodbury..
Kitty Y m, r R Sranwood.
Chestnut Jim, oh g. ] Wescott.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21

"yLTe may live without friends; we
w may live without books,
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
And cooks who are famed in all eoun-
tries and dimes
Are always progressive and abreast OF
the times.
Such. as Marion Harland and Mrs.
Mcbride,
Mesdames Rorer and Lincoln. and
many beside,
Who have tried COTToLENE, and
eheerfully say
This vsgsta6k Shortening is gaining the
day.
And skilful physicians and chemists
attest
That for pxry, AeaAltal shortening
COTToLENE is the best.
1t is made of beef suet and eotton-seed
oil;
1t is food for the feeble, and strong men
of toll;
Its color is naturally yellow like gold,
And It's free from all odor when cook
ing we're told.
II will all your digestion instead of
ysta1d,
Like food that is made with injurious
lard;
twill sAo'ze's your pie crust and Asngtsen
your life.
Prove a blessing to children and hus-
band and wife.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21

Do you want to know what is going on
in the world-Take thePREss.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21
On Rockland Tennis Courts.

Rockland, August 19.-Cool air and
the Knox county tennis tournament
Some interesting sets were played. The
first round of the preliminaries, with the
exception of the March and Torrey Sc
ries, was finished, the result being as
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-21

We are Agents for thePatent
Excelsior Wood Trunks. They
are made expressly for parties
going TO the Worlds Fair, be-
ing UNBEATABLE, Don't
buy a Trunk or Bag until you
have seen our immense stock.
We deliver goods bought of us
to most amy part of the State
free of charge.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

J. 5. Price & Co.. general store.
Thomas NJ. Purnell. hotel bar.
Frank Bonnewell. barber shop.
DIR. john 5. Aydelott's office.
George C. Townsend. vacant store
house.
Miss May IIubbcll, mill merry estab-
ishment.
Richardson. Smith, Moore and Co..
dry goods store.
Horace Payne, G.y goods.
James A. Ennis. dry goods.
ID. ii. Lewis, grocery.
Lawrence Hastings. general store.
Sturgis & Hack. hardware store.
Clayton Burbage. confectionery.
pav.d Jones. barber shop.
Seventy-six houses in all.
Snow Hill to-day presents view sad
to behold. Standing by the ruins of the
courthouse the gazer can see beyond
the two chimneys ard tumbling walls
of the ruined buildings before him the
shining waters of the placid Pocomoke.
To his right. to his left and behind him
he secs the fallen piles of brick which
alone remains of the once familiar land
marks. With sad faces those who are
suffering by the dreadful fire look upon
the scene of devastation that is spread
before them.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
SNOW HILL REAWAKENING,

One of the editors of the MESSENGER
has been in Baltimore this week getting
out a paper under trying circumstances.
Therefore we get the news from any
source available. The Snow Hill cor
respondent of the Baltimore Herald,
telesraphed on Thursday as follows;
To-day Snow Hill is looking around,
after its >tupor of day, and is even
now rising out of its sshes. All the
merchants h we made arrangements for
temporary quarters. and great number
of them have already gotten fixed up
for business. Steps will be Immediate
ly taken for rebuilding.
The report of losses is substantially
correct, and the insurance as stated.
aggregates only about $4,000. Not
wilhstanding this small amount, the
merchants will not be idle brooding over
thcir misfortune. Richardson, Smith,
Moore l. Co. have moved into the
armory of the Smith Guards. at the foot
of Washington street. Thomas Ii.
Collins, j. Samuel Price Il Co. and "
Paine are occupying the brick >torehouse
recently vacated by Captain Stephen u.
Wilson. X. J. McAllen Il Bro, DIR.
Charles r. Hall and Robert W. Town
send are erecting temporary structures
on the lot at the corner of Washington
aud Main streets. The register of wills
and clerk of the court will occupy a
rough shed in the court house yard
uu'il further arrangements can be made
The rooms in the high school build
.ngs we're given up on account of their
distance from the vaults in which the
records must be kept. Postmaster John
L. Mock. with commendable prompti-
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
Change, In words.

Less than century ago, the aris.
tocratic pronunciation Of James,
"iiome' aud gold" was "Jeames, x
Room" and "goold." A chariot
was "charret," the trisyllable Icing
deemed vulgar. "Obleege" vas very
common, fifty years since, with other
pronunc:ations now quite gone out
OF use. "Picler' for picture" was
not mark of want Of education.
as 1t would be now, while the old
pronunciation shore for sewer
was quite common. There was nc
rule for the quantity OF the penult in
balcony" We all remember how in
Cowper's "diverting history at Ed
monton Mrs. Gilpin
From the balcony spied
Her tender husband. wondering much
To see how he did ride:
while Swift, when describing clever
Tom Clinch's triumphal procession to
Tyburn, writes:
The maids - the doors of the balconies
ran.
And cried. -Lackaday. he's proper young
man.n
There never has been any general
rule as to nouns ending in "dtor. 4"
In Scotland the mode differed from
the English in more usually throwing
the accent back. Was 1t not Frs
kline who in his earlier days, having
spoken OF a curator" making the
word dactyl, was interrupted by
the judge before whom he was plead
ing with Curator il you please,
Mr.. Erskine; a Latin word with a
long penult." Thank you, my lord, :"
was the ready retort. "for your cor.
rectiOn. l bow to the authority of
SO distinguished senator and or.
st0r' as your lordship."
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

tudc. has mail matters in full swing at
the foot of Washington street. The
town is being filed with representatives
of t e insurance companies and The safe
men,
Clerk of the Court. Francis Henry
Purnell, who was absent from town at
the time of the lire. came home to day
and has been viewing the ruins. The
safes and vaults were opened to day.
and everything was found in first c lass
condition. The priva.e bank of Bishop,
Covin.ton & Johnson has opened for
business at the residence Of Thomas
johnson.
The heaviest individual loser by the
fire is James B. Seiby, whose loss is
about Sl5. 900 with no insurance. The
National lIctcl building. the FRANKLIN
House, two offices ON Franklin street
and two OF three storehouses belonging
to him were in the burned district.
The town commissioners today Of
dered he baiiiff to see that all danger
Gus walls and chimneys were at once
thrown down. Expert locksmiths are
here opening the combinations of safes
that went through the fire. Streams of
water have been kept playing on the
ruins all day. but smoke still arises
from the smouldering beams. Jailor
Mock is out of business for the present.
and arrangements have been made with
Somerset and Wicomico counties for
the confinement OF Worcester prisoners
until temporary Jail can be erected.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
Prayed for His Candidate,

The eccentric Father Taylor. the
sailors pastor of Boston, was strong
partisan Of Governor Briggs. On one
occasion, just previous to the latter's
election, he was making the usual
decorous prayer, asking the Lord TO
give the people for Governor "a man
who will rule in the fear OF God"
ETC., when he suddenly broke of:
"Pshaw, Lord. What's the use OF
boxing the compass like that?-giye
US Governor Briggs"
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

Block Al. Z. ID. Cottingham &
Co.'S drug store. next TO where the fire
started; 9. w. ID. Corldry 4 Sons
store; 8, 5. L. Purnell's store: 4, 5.
ii. Wilson'S store; 5, J. Z. Smiths
store; 6, f. Ayres's residence; Z. 4. =.
Tappan's residence; 8. I. ii. Collins
store: Q. 5. +. Tull's store 10, B. Car
means store; IL. a. B Gray's store:
l2, V. Payne's sto~e; IS. B. +. Truths
store; Il. 6. NJ. Dryden's store; -.
DIR. &. Z. Jones's Office; l6. Snow Hill
electric light plant; IL, DIR. J. S. Ayde-
lotte's Office; IS. unoccupied store; 10.
Miss May Hubbell's store; 90. resi-
dcnce; 81. Mrs. lie Complies. residence.
Block B-l. Washington Hotel; 9.
unoccupied store 3. Townsen 4 Devcr-
eaux, store: 4, IIurlock & IIurlock.
store; >, Mrs. J. Sturgis. residence; 6.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

2, G. W. Purncll, law office; 5. Jail; 4.
courthouse, ), Wilson & Collins. law
Office: 6. w. L. Dickerson, law office
7. II. ID. Jones. law office.
Block L i, Franklin Hotel; 2. Miss
COrddry, dressmaking; 3. DR. L. 5.
Dashield. Office; 4. hotel stables; 5.
Mackenzie Presby tcrian Church.
Block FL. Central Hotel; 9, Mrs.
N. Townsend. store; ), First National
Bank; 4. hotel stables; ), G.. W. Cow
inyton. Office.
Block G-l, II. j. McAllen Il Bro
store; =. DIR. J. r. Is Purnell, office; 4.
Mr.. w. w. lIurlock, residence; 5.
Washin gton Hotel stables.
Block Ill, w. J. G. Mckee, resi-
dencc; 2. o. NJ. Purnell, residence; 3,
DIR. J. $. Aydelotte, residence.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

structure il is doubted If the courthouse
would have been burned The wood
work was dry as tindcr, and the flying
sparks easily ignited it and the whole
interior was burned out very rapidly.
The Jail adjoined the courthouse, with a
small ya:d intervening. There were
only two prisoners in the Jail. They
were released and worked manfully in
the bucket brigade to save the p ison and
other property.
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
The buildings burned were as fol-
lows:
DIR. +. S. Dashield's dental Office.
The Franklin House.
Wilson & Collins law office.
Upsher & Jones's law office.
William I. Dickerson's law and in
surance Office.
William Mckee's livery stables.
William J. G. Mckee's dwelling.
Odd-Fcllow's Hall.
First National Bank.
Central Hotel.
G. w. Covington's law Office.
Rev. ID. Il. Fitzgcrald's residence.
Mrs Geo. S. Richardson's residence.
DIR. C. +. w. Halls drug store.
Postofiice building.
Democratic Messenger. newspaper
Office.
Bishop. Coving,on Il Johnson's bank
building.
A. L. Barnes, law office.
Samuel IL. Townsend, law office.
VIM. Parsons barber shop.
DIR. VIM. ID. Straughn. office.
Mrs. Jane Sturgis. millinery store.
The Worcester County Shield news
paper Office.
The Press Newspaper Office.
llurlock and llurlock. hardware
store.
Townsend & Devcreaux, general
store.
Levia \. Purnell's vacant storehouse.
The Washington Hotel.
Thos. IL. Collins, general store.
Jas. II. Selby, two offices.
The National Hotel.
The Franklin House.
Mrs. V. ). Lounserd, millinery store.
&. kensey, confectionery ore.
James Jones, Barber shop.
Central Hotel livery siabl.s.
Miss Ellen Robinson, tenement.
Four tenements occupied by colore,l
people.
Mrs. Lizzie LeCompic. dwelling
| house.
Jennie L. Moore. dwelling.
Elmo Johnson, general store.
j. Dunlap. residence.
Levi A. Brimer. shoe shop.
5. w. Wonnel', residence.
John j. Collins, tenement.
Sidney Tull. confeciionary store.
A. W. Wonncll's beef store.
j. j. Curmean. beef stall.
V. Payne, confectionary store.
b. L. rruitt, clothing and shoe store.
q. Marion Dryden, general store
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
Utilization OF Coal Dust.

The London Times gives an ac-
count of process by which anthra-
cite coal bricks are now being manu-
factured by the London Coal Brick
Syndicate. The bricks are made OF
grains OF anthracite dust, which are
forced to cohere by means of a spe.
cial cementing compound and by
great pressure. The coal dust Is
mixed with the binding material in
the proportion OF e5 per cent. OF the
former to per cent. of the latter.
The compound is fed into a mixer,
where It meets a jet of steam, a stiff
paste being formed, which is deliy-
cred successively into series OF
molds under pressure Of 2,50O
weight As the mold plate revolves
the charge In each mold Is brought
between two rams, which exert q
pressure OF two tons per square inch
on each side Of the charge, forming .
very dense and HOMOGENEOUS coal
brick. The brick, still In the mold,
passes on to the delivery ram, by
which it is pushed out on to table,
and Is removed for the market.
These coal bricks are said to make an
excellent fuel, and to possess a very
high efficiency for steam-raising pur-
poses. The Times thinks that with
such fuel at the disposal of the
public there is room to hope for re-
duction in the pollution of the at
mosphere OF towns.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

memorial by the natives OF the
locality as the descendant OF the
Identical fig-tree that nearly 5000
years ago furnished the material to
our first parents, Adam and Eve, for
their first clothing. The tree is
twenty-five feet high, with knotty
trunk nearly three feet in diameter.
Visitors to this original millinery
store usually cut their names on the
trunk of the old tree.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

Mrs. J. Sturgis, millinery store; Z, W.
Parsons. barber shop; s, unoccnpied
office; .. S. II. Townsend. law Office !;
10, \. 7. Barnes. law Office; II, Bishop.
Covington & Johnson. bank ~. Demo-
cratic Messenger Office; Is. postoilice; !;
"a. DIR. &. +. w. Hall. drug store; Is
II c. Burbage, store; l6, J. J. Foller,
tailor shop; IL. ID. jones. barber shop.
Is, Sturgis Il Hack, store; 10. l.. Hast
ings. store; 90, uncccupicd store; 81.
j. ). Price Il Co., store.
Block C-l. Richardson. Smith.
Moore Il Co.. store; .. Ho ace Payne,
store; 3. j. A. Ennis. store; ID. III.
Lewis, store; 5, National Hotel; 6, j.
W. Vincent. jc~elry store; Z, oyster
saloon.
Block Die. J. Pnrnell. law office !;
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
zeke Was Down nm EN-

The present diabolical dressmak.
er's device Of balloon shoulders was
denounced as long ago as the time OF
Ezekiel. that prophet having uttered
this solemn warning:a Thus saith the
Lord God: Woe TO the women who
sew pillows to all armholes.- The
doubling can verify this curse by
turning TO Ezekiel xiii., ls.-Water.
bury American.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

AT last the good old county oi
Posey has been vindicatcl. 1t has
been called the land of pumpkins
and oop-poles, aud in a spirit of de-
rision, tco, despite the fact that
pumpkins are good food and hoop
poles are held In high respect whcr-
ever -four is made. But Posey is not
the original land of the pumpkin. as
witnesseth this indenture from the
Boston Journal: That reliable news
paper says that a century ago the
Bostonian was not known as a "bean-
eater" but as "pompkin;" and finds
the word defined In the Classical
Dictionary OF the Vulgar Tongue
published in l7sS as "A man or
woman OF Boston in America; from
the number OF ponpkins raised and
eaten by the people OF that country.
Pompkinshire: Boston, and its de-
tendencies. Posey County Is iD
good company, at any rate.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
EYES MILLINERY STORE.

@ 10 Located In an Ancient Country of
Western Asia.
In the ancient country of Mesopo-
tamia, Western Asia, is the Arab
village of Corna, believed by Arabs,
Turks, and Persians to be the
site OF the Garden of Eden. Here
stands an old and knotted flg-
tree, pointed out from time i'm
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
For Over Fifty Years

MRs. WISsLow's SoorHIxG SYRUP has b. en-
used by mothers for their children while
teething. II soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays all pain, cures wind colo. gu
lates the stomach and howe :, and is the be /
remedy for Diarhp1. 1weniy-fiv. cents n
bottle. So 10y AL dru .gists throu hout the
world B sure andask for "MRs. wISsLow's
; oTHI d SYRUP.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
INCIDENTS or THE FIRE.


First National Bank.
INCIDENTS or THE FIRE.
Mr.. q. NJ. Purncll saved his residence
in the southeastern section of the town
by using force pump in his yard, to
which he attached one hundred feet of
hose. He kept his building well wet
with water and the fire was checked at
his residence. The Mackenzie Memorial
Presbyterian Church caught on fire
several times. rs also did the residences
of J.. Edward Boehm and Horace Payne
but each time the fire was put out before
it did much damage.
WHAT Is LEFT.
Only three stores were left in the
town-hose of Capt. J. Parker Smith.
Stephen l.. Purnell and VIM. Young
but with commentlable pluck and energy
several of the merchants who suffered
the heaviest losses have already tele-
graphcd to Baltimore for goods, which
will be placed in private houses for sale
until shanties can be erected.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Scventy-six houses were burned in all
including three hotels. two banks, the
Methodist Protestant Church and the
court house and Jail. The total loss is
estimated at $500, ,00). and the insur-
ancc amounts only to about $4,000.
which includes insurance of $4,000 on
courthouse and Jail. The fire swept
away four blocks of houses and stores,
covering about six acres Of ground.
Happily, no lives were lost and no per-
sons were seriously hurt. William Iingle
D.ckerson, attorney at law and the re-
preventative of large number of in
surance companies, said to the the Sun
representative that the loss would fall
heavily upon the town and that il might
be necessary TO start relief furd. The
merchants and business men of Snow
Hill are certainly badly crippled, but
they have made up their minds already
to adopt new methods and to build up
the destroyed portion of the town in Il
more modern style.
All of the court records were safe in
the vaults, but the court library was
burned up in the clerks office.
The First National Bank announced
this morning that it was ready for busi-
ness in the law Office of Clayton J. Pur.
nell. which. together with the Office oil
George w. Purncll. were the only build
ings left uniniured on Courthouse Square
and il is Il mystery how they escaped
Hundreds of ptople from all scction:
of the peninsula are here viewing the
ruins and sympathizing with the suffer
ers from one of the worst fires ever oc
curing on the Eastern Shore.
The courthouse which was DESTROYED
was an old brick structure. remodelec
about ten years ago. The building wa:
covered by slate roof and surmountet
by wooden c. ,alo. which was il.
weak point But for this wooden super
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

mediately commenced throwing water
on the vaults in the courthouse and the
First National Bank.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

When the fire first started an effort
was made to getIa telegram to Salisbury.
also to Wilmington. asking for fire en-
gines to be sent down, but it was not
until midnight when the messages were
received by the fire companies.
The Phoenix. of Wilmington, aud the
Salisbury tire department responded to
the call for aid and arrived ut the scene
about $50 A. NJ. after the headway of
the 1re had been checked. They im-
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
Smoi a.
stprt Sernbanerepsri. On @pr

Stort SernbanereDert. Tn Hgoers
bauoe paa II iii Is Mauo operialot
iioite 9irsoas Scat ct Grprestren paa
Safe Sbore & Mi6iQan Soutbern 81
men / HRrbeben al &enoaIuiae. 8eo
Siatp al en- ROB Qanterne lit De Itge
ii at itanoir. Mtatiniiten iaa 5arcl
% iOripgte at iatte .NIaifiner i @ang.
men / famine Slebltt bteo ban orGbt al
TO RerpluerItuo. Ntcpens TO al Mrn=
oere iorbieu pcb Muitinen, begao DC
item al 8anben Zig til Grpresoosneu,
bois 3br blep iprenst meb 3pnamit.
Grpresbubet % bans gsliitent bleu
ppermanoet os oereiter bleu Sernltabet
ipranst. Snoboloet, Der a%nilaas til
meQem $4,000 og 100000, bleo to-
get uo us brast pper til en- lioen Sfou,
buor Seitene fob itiult. 8ereiter affps
rebe be en- Del Sfuo, beiteg SeItene p9
ioripanot / Wsrfet meo oeres 8ptte
aonbuftsren os be andre SernbanefOll
funbe intet uorette og Ba~siaserernt
aneoe intet, isr bet Sele bar naitcr
iOrbi. @rpresfompaniet neeter at Op'
aiue, bppr me9et Der er itiaalet. CT
8elsnnirs af $1,000 er ubiat for Rs'
pernes RaaaribelIe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
II II t.
YraitIien.

HeUolutionen. Meobelelierne fra
8pen 3ucumun er lanStira Opmun'
trenoe for 8%esierinsen. Der bar fun'
bet flere aampe Steb | @aoerne, Oprs'
rerne er i 8eiiobelie Of Sernbanen %
mobtaser itaois Soritartnins fra bel
o~mlissenoe 2anb. 8esierinsens Stil'
ling er ~tritiit. Den bar iorlanst 5or'
itarfninser at Trooper, men ba 8anen
er Sprsrernes Senoer, bliper bet in'
gen let Sag at TONNE ben til Sjelp.
Cprsret. OprsrsItibene uebbliper
at bombarbere flere Dele al 8pen RiO
Saneiro os anretter flor Siaoe. Sns'
bag bar ale Susta9ene / Spen fulo'
beiat af Soft, ber iasttUs @ranaterne
Tom buiilenbe for element 9uften. 8e
itponinsen ipntes iarli8 rettet mob ar
iennlet og Stibsperitet peb @amboa
Der er Soft, iom paaitaar,- at nosle q
be @ranater, iom falot | ielue 8pe,
fom fra 5orternes 8anoner.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
Nprb Safott.

Srufnet pto Sarge. 2iset al CHA
Sueripn al Wppr6eab, Ell Hise paa 10
Nar, blep iorIeoen funoen bripenoe /
Neb Riper, Ell balp Nfil ueoenipr Sarge.
4igen bnpoe / nogen 9io u4ret iD9 o9
anta9e8 at BABE brutaet fig unoer et
anfulo al Sinosip9e.
gDnueoIlag. llnber ct 9Oroenueir
forleoeu IlOs 2pnet iIpl9e Wteooelelie
fra 5orman, neo / Mfilnor Roller Mill,
Tom iulbitHnois n%eobrGnote, tiQi9emet
5000 Sui6elS SueOe. WpQen eieoes
al ct glftielelltnb oa 9obet aullanes til
$18 200. G8iurancen er mn liben
Be, Der taber met, er Sens Yeoerien.
Sheriff Gbriitianien, $. 6. aresle ol
.. 9. Ssr9enien. Wsnen pil blip'
sjeuopfprt / 2sbet af garet.
SrGHningeu peb 2arimOre er M
i fulb Gang. 8aa Ell uge eler II
oil bet meite bore siort. 8eiret baa
uaret sobt for 9~rnltnins % life Ell
8raabe &esn er falot. Iae 5armernt
bar Mano moi % mango 9aar leolse.