davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIEU PARISH.
JURY Term First Monday Of February, and
First Mondey OF September.
NoN-JURY Term Fret Monday of May, and
First Monday of November.
CAMERoG PARISH.
JURY TERM.--Ihird Monday of July
NoN-JURY TgRM.-iF First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
JUGY TERM.-Iairst Monday of October
NoN-JUIrY TEEM.-First MOndsy Of April
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Representative Dosite Perkins
District Judge Hon. G. a. FouInet.
Clerk District Court, I'll. G. Gill;
sheriff d. j. Reid.
District Attorney d. D. Miller.
Assessor o. M. Richard ..
Coroner Dr. a. j Perkins
Srrveyor. Thomas K]eiRpeter.
Secretary Parish School Board John hleNeese
Posso.Hce address of all Lake Charles.
TOLICE JUEA:--
PRESIDENT Wih. Vincent
sIecretnry, DosiGe Vincent
Treasurer, A. RigUaiden.
First Wild j. HI. Reeves.
second Ward, s. Marquart.
Third Ward, 4. w. Bryan and .. W. bosteet
FOprah Ward, Wm. Vincent
Filth Ward, AlAdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward, M, q. FIaEer.
Seventh Walt J.. y. w. Miller.
Eiebth Ward, w, .. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Hayden the celebrated historical paint
ar and writer, overcome hy aebt, disaIa-
pointment ana ingratituda, laid down
the hrush with which ha Twas at work
upon bis last great ebert, eAlffed and
the Trial by jury wraie with > steady
hand, sStreieh me ~ longer lpon tlils
rough wefla, and thea wiia g pistol
shot put "a end % bis nfhaplT exisss
enee pr q " Pilggim ir Popuiar esi7
enea Manlllg.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

OLIVER H., AND RICHMOND A MOSS,
Heirs Of Amelia Cpinier pocenRedi
1-lLEAsE TAKE NOTICE, That the sale of
your saa inother's eat8te Will tRke place az
March ell. tsg8 ana You ale required n be
praseDt NJ v. ApEs 1A,
p. s.-Angone Enowiug 81 the wberealOutg of
tho above pafiios viii please coGmuuieaie the
shove iniofmatlon to them aud also icy noe know
554t Jlg. MOSS, SR,
Lake Charles Ia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

Mfs uptWl saw tir Newton te
iag WiiA ths most coufily ares
Vary c0nlaAHnp w9man Eos
lleluan a he aid school. ian't Aa
N Cptau Az, 4 esasiHHA es aQ
AeN apllug
SeW ehQs
iaat Ms ~ eeak. w
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

HAVE NF FUL 0F o5Sss
CLERKS
)s
R the SA00 N
Qaces
$4,000 AcaEs OF LONG LEAF YELLOW RiNE LAND
7,0QapeA
Oneb o.
One bodye 81 $1,000 acras ,S.s,.a.
BY different parties VII pe s9a
and cypress land Y sea ~ W. y
2s feet With good house on ~
toanlo Taroau vepos
az
dihed pan wy g
andqp Cheap, terms s3,
Kssa EsaranamA which y lgh Iri
hofsss 6sgA laE u
soqno
0fFhseh e. &eeN Asfts e"s
frep areaq gsp9
sde q T and lake @ M ~ ~ - Fe
-
ap aneeI saee l 81
a1 i,e4cpu q
dNelrg qqt aoqsefi nls itA tel'' W
III
ales .n
efn Hancana
q yt feA %ssss W f
qtasr AFnia taaN
pss aesgeasa lAnas er Ns re p ta4 Il ~ W
GlgEs eafA.
IHAIJ- AI-A- 70
xeeH sgx Ass, aAFsE se4@AAsst a.4,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

loT: Randall L. Gibson term expiring on the Attn Of
March. 1895.
State Officers.
Murphy j. Foster Governor
Charles Pailapge, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tbamas s. Adams Secretary of State.
Milton j. Cunningham, Attorney General
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
W W. Heard, Auditor of Public Aooounts.
A. d. Lafargue. Superintendent Of Education.
L. W. Poole Commissioner Of Immigration.
IhOs. S. Adams, Commissioner of Agieultupe.
lohn S. LanieT Register State Land Office
". G. Burt Adjutant-G General.
Don Caffrey, s. p. Henry, Senator'S Tenth
Senatorial District
John MoGrath, State Printer.
Term of office expiring on the secoond Monday
.sn NAV 1876,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03
Succession sale.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caleasieu, Twelfth
judicial District Court-Ho $50.
SUCCESSION OF AMELIA CoRMIER,
Deceased Wife Of ]. v. Moss, sF


DY VIRTUE of an order and commission is,
Id sued out Of The aforesaid honorable court and
to me directed Will offer for sale az pubic aue-
tiop, and sell to the last and highest bidderon
Wednesday, March ssh, HsSas
between legal hours all Of the property, peEaonal
aud real belonging to said succes9ionl tQwiti
About $50 town lots in tle Moss spbdiyislon q
Lake Charles.
being Lot q
a tract Of lhnd in Cameron parish La, In Sec.
"a TIP, IL 81, II. 10 W., eoptaiping II acres sitpa'
ted on the banks Of tae Caleasiep River Pass near
LeeBbHrg
Abont 100 head Of %ild cattle,
About u hea of horses and mares,
One lot of household furniture.
TKRMs-Ail adjudieati0ns not exceeding ten
dollars cash on day 9f ssei and all adludic9tl0ns
exceeding ten dollars, 20 per cent cash on day oi
sale and the residue on credit o. one aud two
years, payable in equal annual iDstalpents, with
vendors iien and special mortgage retained until
full and final payment Qf pul chase plicei pnr
chasers 10 Furnish their promissory Qtes for the
credit portion, payable 10 the order ~ the admin
istrator, with approved personal security % hil
satisfaction, bearing GER cont per hppum iptsr
eat from nasutipY uhtil paid. and ten per cent az
dltionnl for attorneys fees y peced w the hands
81 an attorney lor collection al,er masuIity
THOMAS KIEIEPEIER,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

PsAGE LODGE, No. 4s, K. OF P.-Messe in Pell.
can Babooek hail first and third Taesdays Of
each month, 1T 9 p. m. Ely H Dees, 2. C,i
j, A. Kinder, G.. C.; ". J. Gayle Y. C.i y. II.
Calle;t, sr.i P.i A. Meyer, NJ. Of Eg;i W. a.
EyPpp, M. OF Fl Lopis Hirseh, X. OF r q 81
A. knann Renraaeniativas % Grand Lodge.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

IA. q. EH.

lake CRY DIVISION No. O. q. r., X. Of Pr
Meets IN ArmorF frat and third FridayB OF
every month, att p, Iu,i ". A. Knapp, CaPtaiHi
II nj Tohaaaa GaSvafatsv
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03
VOL. XIV
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
limited sgares psematOrs.

E. D. White, term expiring on the 4th Of March,
Z: oEapdall /. Gibson term expiring on the Ath Of
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

MAeNoLIA CosrSd AKn4RY, No 30, X OF a. Meets
Ia Armory, hrst and third Wednesdays of each
month AZ p. II. W, "A. Knapp Commanderi
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-03-03

LAKE CHARLES LODGE, No l65 +. A. NJ
Meets ip Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before full moon, at 8 p. IN. p. sullivan, W.
NJ. A. M. MAYO. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
A GREAT HOTEL MIN.
Has Been a Hotel Proprietor
For Thirty-thres Years
And He is Full Of Anecdotes
and "Reminiscences.
Now Eighty-three Years Old and
Pays His Respects to Our
Readers.

There are few hotel proprietors so pop
ular everywhere and who en- give such
experiences as the we'll known Richard
w. Adams. who at present resides at rs
Myrtle ST., Boston, Mass.
For thirtv-three years he has been
identified with our best hotels, having
been proprietor of the Pavilion Hote !,
Wolfbfro. N. H.. the American Hotel,
Worcester, aud the Addison Hotel. Mid
dleboro.
He is most approachable and affablc
gentleman, and be gave the writer many
"reminiscences of his active hotel life.
You see am eighty-three years ol
and have seen long service In hoiel life" F"
he said in the course Of conversation,
''and while lam perfectly we'll and strong
now. was formerly great sufferer.
"Why, for more than twenty years j
suffered from the greatest debility.
was weak, tired, languid. broken down
in health from over-work, care and anxi-
ETY.. was unable to sleep, was extremely y
nervous. and In fact was a complete
physical wreck.
II was Induced to take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
Kansas Politics.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. AFTER making
a political speech here Gov Lewellinl
made the following statement in regard t,
the terms of settlement of the legislativ,
controversy made and signed on Feb. II
last, which was referred to by Speakei
Douglass in his speech in this city Tues
day night: "The populists always sought
for compromise. The situation was be
coming more strained every hour, but OF
this particular night truce was arranged
with the sheriff. It was understood thai
the sheriff's forces, which numbered about
1900 should make no attacks under
cover OF darkness, and, on the other hand.
no attempt should DO made to eject any
person from the Douglass house Ate.
this truce had been entered into, and foI
the first time in AS hours, / went home &c
my family near midnight. / went out
with George X. Peck when the truce was
arranged"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

President Cleveland Issues His RrecIs-
nastion 20 the People.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Ths president
yesterday issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation;
BY tho President Of the United States Of
A PROCLAMATION.
Whilethe American people should every
day remember with praise and Thanksgiving
the divine goodpess aud mercy which have
followed them since their beginning as a ma
ton, it is fitting that one day in each year
should bo especially devoted TO contemplation
~ blessings which we havc received from the
hand OF God md 10 great future acknowledg-
ment Of his loving kindness.
Therefore, l. Grover Cleveland. President Of
the United States do hereby designate and
set apart Thursday, the ;0th day of the pres
ent month of November, asa day of thanks
giving and PRAYER 20 be kept and observed by
all the people OF our land. On that day let US
forego our ordinary work and employments,
and assemble in cur usual places of worship,
where we may recall all that God has done
for us, and where from grateful hearts our
united tribute Of praise and song may reach
the throne OF grace.
Let the reunion OF kindred and the social
meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment
TO the duty. and let generous gifts of charity
for the relief OF the poor and needy prove tho
sincerity OF our Thanksgiving
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President.
WALTER q. GRESHAM, Secretary OF State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

it everywhere recommended so highly
sud found 1t to possess the most won
derful reviving power aud infiuence Owe
ne.
'It has built up my whole system an
las never failed TO strengthen me an'
Increase my vitality and vigor to re
markab!e extent
''It is certainly most valuable an,
vonderful med cine and i cannot spel.
iighly enough in its praise. l hear.il
.'ecoin end IL to all."
Certainly no one who wishes to rega'I
ealth, strength and vigor. should dels,
1 ing this remark able remedy. Neve
nind II you have Consulted doctors an
red other medicines until you are we ]
ligh discouraged. Get DR.. Greene's Nei
,ura lood aud nerve remedy, aud you
storation 10 health is assured. It wi
lake you feel better right away, AMI
ure is certain. The medicine 10 purel.
'eget able al d harmless.
IL is the discov ry and prescription o
he famos DR.. Greene OF "a Tempt
Place. Boston. Mass, the successful S ,,.
,alist in curing all forms Of nervous an,
.nronic diseases. The doctor can 10 c. d
lied free by all, personally or by lett r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Rats avoid house wherein guinea pig
is permitted to roam at will.
The bird of greatest endurance is the al
batross. One has been known to follow a
ship for 6i days without once being seen to
rest on the water.
The animal which most nearly resembles
plant is probably IIymenopus bicorius, an
insect found In India, which bears an cx-
traordinary likeness to the flower of an
orchid.
When an area Of lower temperature, with
rain or snow, is approaching, the goldfish
remains near the surface Of the water,
while il clear, sunshiny weather is expect
Cd they will almost always be found near
the center Of the reservoir
Giraffes have become very scarne cince
the dervishes seized the basin of the upper
Nile. They were once TO be bought for
about 800 each; now good giraffe would
fetch over 5000. The Jariine d'Acclima-
tation Mt Paris recently refused to sell three
very young ones for $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

Preparations i'm Strange Contrast
with Protestations Of Peace.


with Protestations Of Peace.
LONDON, Nov. A despatch to the
Standard from Madrid says: Wsrlike
preparations continue on a scale which
contrasts strongly with the assurance of
the foreign minister, Senior Moret, to
several of the foreign embassies, that
Spain intends to respect the territorial
and political status quo in Morocco, and
that the government believes that repara-
tion will be made and indemnity given
about the middle of November by the sui
tan OF Morocco for the attacks made upon
the Spanish troops at Melilla. Eight
thousand men, the despatch ADDS, are
kept in readiness to start for Melilla
within twenty -four hours after notice
that they are wanted is given, while be
fore Sunday $4,000 troops will be conccn
trated in Andalusia, from the ports OF
which province they could be rapidly car
ried to Morocco. Warships and merchant
vessels are constantly available. In the
meantime munitions Of war are being foI
wardcd to Melilla in extraordinary guam
titles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

Result of AN Attack by Socialists Upon .
Vienna Meeting.
VIENNA, Nov. 4 German Liberals met
in public hall yesterday to discuss the
party's attitude toward Tasfe and suf-
frage reform Only persons who had been
invited were admitted. The proceedings
had hardly begun when 500 socialists
stormed the hall. They burst in the
doors and marched down the aisles shout
ing for universal suffrage
A dozen policemen who were called from
the street ord ,red the socialists to leave
the hall. but without effect. A police
company was summoned, and they
charged with drawn sabers. Most of the
German Liberals had left by this time, but
the socialists still refused TO go. After a
fight at close quarters they were driven
out
The police reports show that 45 social
lists and eight policemen were injured.
Ten socialists were arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
Columbian Museum.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--The Columbian mu
scum fund now amounts to $1,000
exclusive of the exposition STOCK, which Z
being transferred to the museum trustees
and represents probably 2J per cent. of it,
face value. A donation of s20,0 900 cssl
was received Internationally from Mr.
George Sturges of Chicago. by L. f. Aver
chairman of the provisional board. Sevcra
thousand dollars worth OF subscription
stock has been received i'm response to so
iiciting circulars Marshal Fields 81 200,
300 gift appears to be assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

Manufactured gold is said to be worth 81
pennyweight, and any value IN excess of
this represents workmanship.
The length of the Nile river. according
to Stanley's survey, is 400 miles
Tea was introduced into Europe from
China about the end of the sixteenth CEN
tury.
Americans are credited with having the
poorest teeth Of any people I'm the world It
Is said the more brain work a person has
the worse his teeth become.
The highest lakes in the world are the
Himaiayas in Thibet, where there are some
bodies of water as high as 10000 feet above
the level of the sea.
Before the days Of coined money, the
Greeks used copper nails as currency.
The first windmills were made by the
Saracens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

AJAccIo, Nov. .4-The Russian navs
y1uadron have sailed for Piraeus. An in
mense crowd gathered to see the vessel
TAX their departure, and as they heade
teaward mighty shout OF Eau reyoir
went mp from the multitude on the quays
The Russians shouted bsck in respon ;,
give la France"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
OF Old Puritan stock.

HINGHAM, Mass, Nov. 4. - Lincoln
Gould, Hingham's Oldest inhabitant, is
dead, aged % years. He was born In
bingham June 8. l70D, and was lineal
descendant OF Rev. Peter Hobart, the first
settled minit.t, Of bingham. Mr. Gould
had never beer known 60 use tobacco or
liquor, and never had any serious sickness
mp Co n few years ago, when he commenced
q ~ Foil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
Late Church Notices

DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHool
Regular session at l:30 m.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. the Rev
} v Osferhout pastor-Sunday school nj
. 4ja IN; preaching by the pastor Mt pm
french service. conducted by Edouard Ra-
nette, at 4p IN: praise and social service at :
D m. at which Joel Bassett will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
Eight Hours.

LYNN, Mass Nov 4. 4.--Commencin,
next Monday eights hours will be adopte,
rs days work in the General Electri,
company's works IN West Lynn. the work
shutting down on Saturday. The arrange
meht will affect all Of the employees, an,
il an increase over { be present hours O.
labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

SouTHISGToT Coan,, Nov. A--rhe bi
factory of Clark Bros. a. Co., manufac-
t'uers Of bolts a d nut', was destroyed by
FIRE lsst night. The looks in the Office
were saved. but ev,ry hing else in the
buiiling WAS destroyed Loss, $4,000.
TIC shop had but just started up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

NE XOi.E. Nos 3. ~ nc Canagd steam.
ebi1 1acann arrived cf tire island at
s.Ss las c,ca!ng aud clO sed the bar at
Vi9. making hs iul isl days i2 hours
and u minur.s batting Cdmpaoia's time
bl - Al.au,e..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

SFRIyCTIGID, Mass, Nov. Am at
tempt MAS maize snortly af,cr nj % ight to
set Hfsio he Hsrgarl grand stand Just
cs,cJei .og Tie fogtlc,nii.'z YgltHagvard
iootb.li gapw o. Hgnipdtn park. "A
luuole stie'Y hn'ln lishted ctndis were
usid. Ipi DE schrrr iuiul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
THREE SHOTS FIRED.
Brace Of Robbers Tried to Rob the Mai
Near HaverhiIl.

Near Haverhill.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 4-The mail
car which runs between here aud Hamp.
stead, N. H. was held up about9 0 O'Clock last
night near Newton, N. H., six miles from
this city. Two men leaped from the un-
derbrush and demanded the mailbag and
valuables. Driver Merrill, instead of Civ.
ing up the articles, gave the horses the
lash. One Of the men was thrown under
the horses hoofs. and the other, firing
three shots, took to the woods. Driver
Merrill stated that he had package of
money OH board which the men evidently
knew of. The passengers, including two
women, were badly frightened When
the coach reached Hampstead three bull
lets were found imbedded In it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
DIED.

iARliEN--In this sity. Nov. 3. JANIS n. BARHEN
Ell - yeavs. m anths aud 10 DAYS.
,TTTON-In this tity. Nov. g. ATGrN FrrT n
wife of Charles ~ Button. aged bS y,ars
.yN IN AT sea Nov. \ RAIPH w. BowFN. pui
ser =. =. CIV o. Alexandria of New York
n HARRINGTON.
fxTCALF- IL fhis CITY. Nov ]. HARRIET INV
M NaTCAiF. daughter OF the late > muel aut
Funny 4 alder Mccall
.sfTH-Tn uis city. Nov ?. WALTER son y
Josepa aud Hannah X. Smith, aged mOnths
days.
ArFtE In this city. Nov. 2. cATuAnTNI
daughter OF Thomas and Bessie Tabelc aged
years. months. 20 days
sEIsLs-In this city Nov. Q. REBEcCA. widow o.
James Wells. ag a 80 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
PROVIDENCE PEOPLE WHO WE'RE
AMONG THE LAST no REGISTER.
A List Of well-Known People who Wore
witnssses Of tho Close of the Great
Columbian Exposition.

CHICAGO, Nov4-The fair is over but
there are still hundreds OF r loie Island
ers in Chicago Among the last to regis
ter at the RhCd, Island buiiding wsre
the follswing from Providence:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

win mend II he uses cuts etc. TO illustrate n
goYds. The J. y Ryder 60. fngrsv r. ~
printers Westminster. docs ths bcst Woo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

llrANTED = A SITUATION ny A FlRsr
w dressnaker. Can or sditcss Mrs Hen1rt'
n. No. A last Beacon street. noy3-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

rc'~'nCc aud Funeral Notices o,Ie nsertio,
-: tuoh additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

tisement on Page6 to learn what for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

A7J BROAD ST.-RooMs SINGLE or l.,
suite with board references required
sI5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AMI
- sccond hand machines, attachments. needles
OIL bel : etc. CHAS. A. BOWEN. x3O westmlnss
ter street. over Rhodes's u illinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

DAXTER OPTICAL COMPANY. MANUFAC-
I'D turers OF Baxter's 100 crystal Spcctacles and
EyegIasses 3s North Main street. Prcvntnce.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29

6n tDff 5alfenipiaer, Der op6uloer
ll9 Gn8lano, bar iprleoen iulbenbt en-
9anlte marteli9 Geiie, ioet ban bar ~
bet paa en- 9rGtusle fra MandeIter til
2onOOns SOpeopuittontur. San be-
9pnote lin &eiie ben 27be Marts oa
usieoe ba - ban er "a 9lar sarnmel =
40 Bnno. llnoer 9s6et or ban taaet
20 Suno al. Grafuslen, Der peb aps
bets S~esDnoelie peieoe 81 Guno, bar
10 Yuno lettere peb sgbets slutnina.
unoer i'm mGrfelise Saeiie bar ban Iibt
80 Bar Sfo; bans 5poe beItub al raat
ajsO % 5leIf meb battet 2ps os baarb.
toSte sG9. vi ben tilbaeclaste stral.
ming, $50 gtil, LIB ban baslis imelemr
8 % 9 Wil, % TO Gibner lebiaaebe
BAN ira &eiiens gesynbelIs til bens
Gnbs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
!sppr Sppmmine CT nfjenot.

Gitimoerne er ~afbGn9i9e al Saoet
for aft, be ipiIer, Ug for ale be al9oer,
be brrer, men iu9en Of benz i%orItaar at
iOgmme. 0ette ipues itrar f%Orunoer'
li0t, men bliuer minbre 9Oaoefulot, raar
ui tager Senipu til ben Omft9nOi8beO,
at / Ss6apet ct 8anoets 3emperatnr
alOri9 ouer 5rpiepurttet. De SnoIDote
Tiger at beitptte iie mob 6aren Tor at
orutue peb at labe 8aabens 9Gtte
flute Iaa tet omtrin9 2tuet paa 6iItes
rem, at Der life bliUer no9en 9Gf, lelu
ON DC Ituloe fantre. 9a SfIbet "Stte"
par / McGormid 8uSten meb 2Gitnant
9earDs Selitab, tO9 Ell al 8ei9tnin8en
en- SpSmmstur, iOm beItriUes al Or.
8eelD:
otter at hi bar peuot tilbage til
Stibet, ertlarebe Scr. Serbolff at 8nns
bet Iaa iaa goot no, at ban bible iopms
ME fra Stibet til Spiten % tilba9e
igjer. &i isgte at fraraaoe BAN, ioet
ui benpiite til be talrige Ssbier9e, ION
ilgo omfrins / ale &~etnin8er. Selp Oa
ban tlabte fig ut tHntte hi ale, at cit
eneite 3utfert uot piloe faa BAN til at
ioraubre Sinb. SmeIemtioen baUoe Ell
SLOT nps9jerrise SnOfgote ~iaunlet fig
runbt on, us itirreoe paa BAN / bcieite
5Orbauielie. Smiioer iprans ban no
os be9Dnote itrur at iusmme traiti8t
iuS MOB apiter. 9gnsiteIis for BAN
og irpgtsnoe, at &rampen Ituloe ta9e
BAN, ipran9 ies | en- lioen 8aab, iorn
laa f~Ortsist peb Chen al Stibet, pg
iulste BAN, parut til at poe BAN Sjalp,
bUis bet bleu nsooenbist. San naaebe
imiblertio Iittert SDIten, pg ibet ban
reIplut penote, lpGmmeoe ban tilba9e
til Stibet, en- giitanO paa Omtrent to
Sunbrebe CARDS. San bleo ~ietufsG9es
fig mubta8et meo Surraruab, men blep
uGiten itray anfalbt al aulOespSnins
ger, ium en- 3ib Iaa aIuurli9e no. Gn
fraitis SniOnius iatte Dog mart 8lubet
/ normal Gilitono, Os efter en- fort
SOiIe bar ban iaa friIt ium npgeniinoe.
Oct bleu imiolertib unieet for Ell bums
oriitis Sanolin9, os en-, iom iu9en
tGntte paa at sisre BAN efter. &irt'
ninsen pna be Subisbte oe6 Spnet al
en- iupmmenbe Mono bar bSiit tOmiif,
ioet De ~betrasteOe bum meO iteoie Itis
9enoe 5UrbuuielIe. s @rBnlaro benpts
tee 8anoet fun for 9rittebrug. Slime.
li9pis er mango al be Snoisote III %
oa falot / 8auoet, men DC er ban9e
for bet % uIitpr bet / lise iaa bsi Grab
iom cit Sat-. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-29
Gounrif &outert

oIboloe8 ben 12te september I Srnno
Opera SOuie til 8enefice for SIR. So
icpb aoparif, Tom er tilbu8e fra Drag,
buur ban / lan9ere 9iO bar nDot ben
bebite uuoerpisuius i NRiliit. 9ecOrab
4ubltum itnar / life rin9e Satnemmes
li0bebss@i9lo til 8nmilien SOoarit for
al ben sOOe Mniit, ben / lang Gto bar
poet, iaa oct er at baabe, at ben un9e
aunituer psb i'm Sjemtomt oil mOotu'
9c8 blnnot os meo Subel ira en- talrt9
3il6preritare. 8lem altiua life ben
12te September / @rano.