davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08
The Postmaster General.

The appointment of Wilson Shannon
Bissen is essentially a personal one,
and one for which the great friendship
existing between the appointed and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08

Ex-PREsrDENT HARRISON has accepted pro.
fessorship in Leland Stanford University OF
California. He will deliver series of lectures
on Constitutional law, commencing next oc-
toher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08
Tho secretarx of War.

The graduation of Colonel Daniel s.
Lamont from the position of private
Secretary to President Cleveland to the
War portfolio is without a parallel in
the Washington records. Neverthe-
less, although an untried man in the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08
rhs seeretary of the interior.

The youngest man in the Cabinet
will be Hoke Smith. of Georgia, and
like thatother comparatively unknown
quantity IN national politics, Mr.. BIS.
sell, is very large man, weighing
nearly $50 pounds. A young lawyer in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08
HoKE SMITH.

Atlanta, six years ago, he leaped to the
front by his energetic and successful
championing of tariff reform princi-
pies in Georgia. He bought the At
lanta Journal for a small sum, and
waged relentless war on the opponents
of Cleveland's tariff views in Georgia
His enemies were powerful and the
Constitution was arrayed against him,
but with such vigor and ability did he
conduct his campaign that, at first in
an apparently hopeless minority, he
finally worked the defeat of the anti
Cleveland forces in his State. He is a
very successful lawyer, railroad cases
being his speciality. He is Southern
counsel for the Georgia and Carolina
Road.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08
cLEvELA ANn,s CABINET.

Portfolios = The President-EIect Has
Relied Solely on His Own Personal
Judgment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-08

stable currency. It's exposure to de-
gradation should at once arouse to act
ivity the most enlightened statesman
ship and the danger of depreciation in
the purchasing power of the wages
paid to toll should furnish the strongest
incentive to prompt and conservative
1orecautinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

Annual Election Of Onncers-Ths Com
mftiees Outlined.

Annual Election of Ofncers-Ths Com
mfttees Outlined.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Seattle Athletic Club for the cleo
ton OF a president and board OF trustees
was held at the club rooms last evening.
Previous to announcing that the ballot tor
officers would Do taken President Gold
smith said that q club smoker would be
given Friday evening. December g. Mem
bers of the club have the privilege
of inviting as many lady friends
as they choose. A special eff
fort will be made by Prof
Van Devere to have his pupils render Q
good account of themselves in special
work. The election of officers was then
taken up, resulting in the selection by
unanimous vote of j. s. Goldsmith TO sue
coed himself as president of the club for
one year. and the following trustees:
For two years-H. V. V. Bean. DR.. r.
". Schoenle, A. ]. Bailiett, A. V. RAN
dali. George F. Folsom, A. Cookingham
and l.. w. Bond.
For one year-G. Benninghauser, George
Hurd. E. W. Mudgest. d. B. Porter ana
DR.. E. W. Young.
Immediately after the result was given
out there was q hearty round of applause,
signifying hearty concurrence with the
vote. The board is one Of the best that
could be selected and represents the best
elements of the organization.
The meeting was adjourned and the
trustees wrnt into session to organize. The
result was as follows: Vice president, DR..
Z. W. Young: secretary. III. V. V. Bean;
treasurer, NJ. B. Haynes.
The variaus rayn mi tame ~arn nartI~
ganized as follows:
Committee on grounds and house
Chairman, III. V. V. Bean A. Cooking
ham: member at large not selected.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
Dr.. X. W. schoenie; u. Bsnninghauser;
member at large not selected.
Football eommittee-Chairman, George
+. Folsom. other two members not
selected.
Committee on crew-Chairman, A. J.
BaiiIett; Il. N. Hurd: third member not.
selected.
Baseball ommittee-Chairman, A. v.
Randall; two member, not selected.
Track mmittee-Chairman. L. w.
Bond other two members not selected
Auditing com mittee-Chairman, ID. B.
Porter; other members not selected
Membership committee Chairman,
George E. DE Steiguer: L. W. Midget;
member 81 large not selected.
A resolution was adopted changing the
date OF the next meeting of the trustees to
December -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

conditions. and in view Of the fact thas
both the queen and provisional govern
menf had 81 enc time apparently acqas-
esced in reference Of she entire case 70 toe
United States government. and consider
ing the further fact in any event that the
p,e.ent rorerumsnt By its own de-
cared limitation was only 20 exist
until the terms OF union with the
United States of America have
been negotiated and agreed upon, hoped
thai after the assurance 20 members OF
that government that such union could
not be consummated. might compass
PEACEFUL adjustment Of the difficuitiea
Acsuated BY these desires and purposes.
and not unmindfui Of the inherent psr-
plexit:es of the situation and Of the limits
tions upon my power. instructed Minister
Willis to advise the queen and her sup
porrers Of my desire to aid In restoration
Of the status existing before the law less
landing of United States forces 1t Homo
lulu on January is last, il such restoration
could be effected upon terms providing for
elemency as well as justice TO ali parties
concerned. The conditions suggested. as
the last instructions snow, contemplate
generas amnesty 20 those concerned in
making up the provisional government
and recognition Of all its bona fide acts
and obligations. In short. they require
that the past should be buried, and the re-
stored government could resume its au-
thority a. il its continuity had not been
interrupted. The conditions have NOS
proved acceptable TO the queen, and
though she has been informed that they
will be insisted upon, and that unless &C
coded to the efforts of the president TO aid
in the restoration of her governments will
cease, have not thus far learned that she
10 willing TO yield them her acquiescence.
The check which my plans have thus en-
counsered has prevented their presenta-
ton TO the members of the provisional
government, while unfortunate public rep
reservations of the situation and exag-
gerated statements OF the sentiments Of
our people have obviously injured the
prospects Of . successful executive media
ton. I therefore submit this communities
ton with tne accompanying exhibits. en-
bracing Blouut's report, the evidence and
statements taken bv him at Honolulu, the
instructions given both Biount and Minis
ter Willis and the correspondence con-
nected with the affair in hand. In COM
mending this subject to the extended
powers and wise discretion of congress. /
desire 10 add the assurance that shall DO
much grat:fied to cooperate in any legisla-
tive plan which may be devised for . solu-
ton of the problem before the United
States which is consistent with American
honor, integrity and morality.
GROVER CLEvELAsp,
Executive Mansion, Washington City, De-
cember Is. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

msnd. reports that he hauled down the
United States Gag from the government
building by order Of Bsouat. He ssys
there was no expression from cs.izens-
November rs SECRETARY Herbert fels-
graphs Admiral sxerret. not 20 gre aid 70
either party conscn3ing for the govern
nent ~ Honolulu
Admiral Twins reports make up tbs
balance Of the naval correspondence The
admiral confines himself strictly 70 naval
affairs and ss no time mentions political
agestiors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

The announcement that Rev. DR.. W. p.
George would give his reading of Dickens
Christmas Carol" on Wednesday evening
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
was erroneous. He will deliver it at the
new First Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening, December d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

The Japanese Curio Company Is doing .
rushing business. because goods are sold
below cost CD Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

The daintiest packages of the most de-
iightiul perfumes at Leithead & Cawiey's,
corner Front and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19
Auction Sale.

Diamonds at ]. X. Bayse's, eo4 Front
street; hours of sale, 1880 a. m, 2:3o and
7:So D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

Wilton, Oriental and Fur Rugs,
. Po-tieres, Silk Cartalns and Xmas
u sweepers. Pacific Carpet Com
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

Quick service. best cooking, fines. 25c
lunch. The Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

Buy the genuine Rogers silver-piatsd
goods. Schwabacher Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

The London Standard, commenting OF the ad-
mission OF Ctaa as state. believes polygamy
win again e3ssssh and shai he Mormons viii
capture Nevada and exercise great influences
over American po5itscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

TIE Northern Pacific ara now running dining
ears hesweeu Seattle and Fortisnd on trains
leaving seattle daily AZ q m and leaving
Portland daily at q n. This service 10 sc-
knowiseEsi 10 DO unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19
CHANGE OF TINE.

taANuE Ur TINE
Urtgl fugtssr notice the steamer City o! King
ston will leave seattle for Victoria aac usy
ports daily, except sunday, at Is p n, rcturn-
ing will leave seattle for Tacoma az As r. IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

On Thursday the Senate attempted
to force a vote Oh the voorhees, Repeal
Bill. After a continuous session of
thirty seven hours the Senate adjour-
ned at As a, m, Friday. This is con-
sidered signal victory for the Silver
men who by fiIlibustering tactics had
determined to stsve off vote.
The tempory success Of the anti-re-
peal Senators in preventing a vote has
started the talk of adjournment OF
Congress by the President. The Ex-
ecutive only has the power to adjourn
Congress in the event of disagreement
between the upper and lower houses
Should this materialiZe it is not known
what Mr.. Cleveland will decide to do.
1t is asserted by some of his friends
thrt he will keep Congress in session,
and by others that he will advise that
adjournmeu be had if a vote on the
Sherman act is not taken before No
vember l. The latter says he is conf
dent nine-tenths of his party are with
him, and wishes to have the anti-le.
peal Senators come in contact with
their constituents and learn their
wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

The Court of Appeals on Thursday
reversed the somewhat notorious Hal
Cockrell murde case, which will result
in new trial for Cockrell, who was
recently refused pardon by the Gov
ernor.
The opinion of the reversal was
written by Judge Hazelrigg, who
holds that the defendant was under no
obligation to run because he might
have saved himself thereby instead of
by shooting. Some Of the lawyers
say that the Judge virtually holds that
a man must not run, and that when
such decision becomes the law of
the Court of Appels there is mighty
little show tor some fellows in Ken
tucky.-Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Senator Blackburn is reported
as claiming to represent the wishes
of his constituents in opposing the
Voorhees, Repeal Bill. Senator
Blackburn must have some un-
known means of communication
with his constituents. BY every
known means of getting at the SEN
timents of the overwhelming ma
jority of the voters of Kentucky, it
is found that they are very much
in earnest in desiring the removal
of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law. The Senior Senator
of Kentucky, is very popular with
his people, and it will take a great
strain to bring about loss of
that popularity. Yet the people
have deep and very earnest con-
victiOn that the wiping out of this
law from the statue books, will help
to give to the country relief in pres
ent financial stress, that can be
found in no other direction. 1t
might be worth the Senior Sena-
tors while to take a look at his
sources of information, and see if
they are reliable. We can speak
very positively about the senti-
ment in this immediate section and
that sentiment certainly demands
the repeal. The American voter
has way of expressing himself
very positively, when he once
becomes clearly convinced his
financial interests are being trified
with. He is very slow too to for
give so objectionable an offense
when once he becomes thoroughly
alive.toiit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

United States District Attorney
jolly, makes the announcement that
he may bring suit against every per-
son and corporation doing business in
his district as bankers, Brokers and
saving institutions using. the name
national" as part of their corporate
name unless authorized by Congress.
Should he take this action and succeed
it would mean heavy fines for a num-
Der of large institutions. ....
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Among the Democratic nominees
will be found the names of the
men the Democrats of the city on
Monday, October 9, selected to fill
the several otticesOf the city. These
men are to be voted for at the
November election. They have
been named by the party as men
who shall represent us, and whether
they, one or all, wereIOur choice
before the primary, does not mat
ter one whit now. We went into
the primary in good faith, and
whether we got the man ornot who
was our choice, before October 9.
each and every one of them is our
choice now. The Republicans are
Considering the advisability of put
ting city ticket in the field; they
will decide the matter tonight. If
they desire a contest, surely the
Democrats have no reason to
shun it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

On Tuesday, the National House
of Representative did its part to-
ward wiping from the statue books
the Federal Election Laws, which
made a Davenport possibility.
Last November the Democratic
party went before the people with
the promise that it would erase
from the statue books, this law
The Democratic majority in the
House has done its duty, by doing
what it can to redeem that prom
Use. The people very plainly en-
phasized the fact, on November Sth,
1892, that they did not desire Fed
eral interference in elections, and
they had a right to expect and de-
mand that the party they had
placed in power would redeem its
promises to them in this direction.
T." The onus Of the situation now
lies on the Senate. If it shall re.
fuse to do it's part toward redeem
ing the promises of the party in
power, itputs in jeopardy, the con-
tinuance of that party in the peo-
pies favor. It more certainly, too,
seals its own fate as to its present
mode Of election. The spirit of
.distrust and unrest, so far as the
Election Upper House is concerned,
is daily growing. The people are
becoming restive under the Sen
ate's tempOrizing mode of doing
business, and some fine morning
that body will wake up to sudden
ly find itself face to face with the
knowledge that it has sinned away |
it's day Of grace, and that the peo- |
pie have determined to change |
matters as to be able to hold |
its members more directly person
ally responsible for their acts. The
conduct of the Senate in the mat
ter of the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman Act, has
almost exhausted the patience of
the people. A repetition of this in
the matter of the repeal of the Fed
eral Election Laws and later when
the Tariff Bill shall come beforeit)
will about complete work already
far advanced. Who shall say how
soon the storm will burst in such
fury as will bring about the change
indicated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

G. w. McKie member of the Mis-
sissipi Legislature, surrendered to the
Sheriff at Holly Springs Sunday to es-
cape mob ofnegroes bent on lynch
ing him. He had aroused the ire OF
the blacks by shooting one OF his negro
hands in difficulty on his plantation
Friday. s.. 81. NJ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

The Court of Claims of Breathitt
county has appointed commissioners
to present to the Court at its January
term, plans and specifications for a
new Jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Because his fourth wife was going
away for her health, r. p. Beeler, of
North Topeka, Kan, father of nine
teen children and eighty-four years of
age, killed himself Sunday, declaring
that he could not live even a day
without her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

William Remington, of Paris, was
elected Grand Master by the Kentucky
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in ses
sion at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

E. r. May, OF Maytown, i
being greatly annoyed by the Repub,
lican bee which goes buzzing about
his bonnet. He is now deSirous OF
being a State Senator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Senator Allen (Populist), of Ne
braska, has broken the record in
the United States Senate by max
ing a speech of nearly 10 hours
duration. His avowed object was
to as far as possible aid in warding
off a vote on the Voorhees, Repeal
Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

The Sterling Dancing Club enter
tanned Thursday evening at the Com
mercial Club Rooms in honor of
Misses Hudson and Griffith. of St
Albans, West Virginia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Our accommodating County Clerk
George A. Whitney is now grandpa
Whitney. A son was born to his
daughter, Mrs. Ridley, Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn, ON the 6inst. age.ii@
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

FIRST WARD,
C.H. BRYAN, J. WILL CLAY.
SECOND WARD. 8 II s. u #... 10
HENRY WATSON, J. M. ISOLA.
THIRD WARD, ....
M. S. KELLY, J. w. BURROUGHS
FOURTH WARD, .E.
o.. j. J.M.CONROY, c. @. GLOVER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Highway robbers are numerous in
the city of Louisville and they are get
ting in their work effectively without
molestation. ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR,
ADAM BAUM.
FOR POLICE JUDGE,
tT II BEN r. TURNER. ,
FOR CITY ATTORNEY, 4 Co.,.
II. CLAY MCKEE.
FOR CHIEF OFPOLICE,
CHARLES WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

FOR COUNCILNIEN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, . .
si. 9.taL N.HoRToN. t""'.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
-., Nv. G. ,TAXkoR, 80 glrr
En. - OF MENEFEE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

oRFsTATE. SENATOR,
J. H, HOLLOWAY,
OF CLARK,
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

8cmGrtes mat oct BOG, at Sp9os
perne fra 1851 os uouucr iii Dor 9io
or 9auIfe anberleoeS ~nsia9ti9e enb for
nRpnte Iar.
Sra 1876 til 1775 uo9iorbe De n99te
8srn 4 PCT. al iamtlige inote mob mel'
lem 8 % 8 psf. i uor 3Ib.
Wteo NntaIet al De ua9te Born iUnl
Maaleitot bar bet ubre9uet, at Garene
1665-6S itoo fun be tplfe Stater,
3anmart p9 Sperise uuoer ps / iGoelis
Senieenoe, mebenS 5orbolbet / neiteu
aQe be pprise eurpp9iite Stater bar
beore euo hos Us.
Sor Golot99tsIorbrpoelier bar
Narere 1S46-55 fun 2S antlaesbe Der
i Qauoet, meoens 9lntaQet / 2inaret
1875 bar ite9ct til &c.
Sor andre Observation-Disclosures r
bar / iDrItnRpute 9iaar 1898 antlaset
mob 2O17 / Tlaaret 75-S5.
Meoeus Antallet al iarntll9e SOrbrps
oelier / NUree / ben iibite Gio sraopis
bar aitn9et, er be unse 6erbrpoere blepne
ilers, ltriuer glitter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
satnpfraitens Spinoer.

Ger leoeoe / Normauoiet / 1876 Ell
|gdn0 peO Naon Salpmon Gals. Gan
bar SngcniDr p9 Grfitett, % baooe ins
|S5aut IIere pi8tise 8eltiain9er. Gan
fNo ct tort autal pibeulfabelioe Ser,
hr % Blade, al bpilte imiolertio in9en
siorSt ruSeH Spii9t / bans 2epetio, %
|tlfof a~ubiaugcoe ban Ell Soe, iom
slurot at bans 8entter o8 Sl9gtuiu9e
|%rasiGoe, han bar gal. Otter at baue
slaset Sou0en % Snroinalen / 9ariS,
b!V ban igrt til 8icetre - @alebuiet
% ipRrret inoe Der. Ser bar fun
Fl gIaaoe at bebnnole gale Soft paa /
t Gage. De ipRrreoe Dem inoe i
Srnbnre % rate Dem 6pben giennem
JTHltrn8erne li9eiom piloe 9Dr. Saos
tAs bIep U9iaa Salomon Gaus be-
sanNlet. 5 lang 9lo fob ban bag
Fit StRnger belle 9asen ~isiennenL
att til benz, iom pilbe bsre paa BAN,
8fnto8 ben Siitprie, ban bapoe for.
al S%arolnalen. San bleo Stebet8
|tr' Io8Ie uf 3ilbererne sap ban,
FR'8 Strtpematerinlier, us iaa neos
Ns' ban mtot | be isrgelise Smsipels
u llns 9anter % moreoe berpeo fine
N'Sters iaa uleset mere. Smiolertio
[anS' bet life bare lause, for ct iaabant
10 % laaodnne Smsiuelier piloe iUrs
E9'Fe enbOer Sjerue. 8 2ibens Ssh
Dp Solomon Cans osiaa gal, iom eus
pr truebe, ban bar.
yet BAR 1924, at cit engelif GlbelS.
FanS' SOrO &urdeitsr, reiIte til 9ariS
''l'8te @ulcbuiet 8icetre. ga ban
Fnoosr ben fore @aaro lebIaaet al
tP'9lsmanOen, uiite ct Ifraffelist On.
' nifO idmmenfiltret Stias % Saar
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
H9rt8It

natteSe StOtrofer, lite at for9Ismme "SOmirusn / bet
Grsuae" og en- Iibsn ~llrtepotte meo 6uioe Iuiin6itisn.
Snssn, fOm lite baube feet gstra6,gaisfe, nuar ban
taitebe fine glitte paa bette frO6ise 0eistrus, tan sisre
fig ben i~iernsfe Soc pm ben rene @Iaos, ben ubIanbebs
Grpo, iOm Oa tinbreOe bans Dine, os iOm pua en- pei.
talenoe NauOs uibnsOs ON ben Cmbeb os utrettsligs
Ombu, buOrmso ban pIeiebs fine Ynbliuser, iamt buor
ltoIt bam fslte fig ouer benz.
San par iaa Ipttslis, ben soSe Risie, Tom ban M lab
Der Solitinnet ben tioIise WtOrssnituuO, Omgiuet al
fine Grbeibsre, fine gIOmfter os fine bisrteusgObe Cans
Ter, at ban uit lite 5aube billet bptte Stie6ue me0 ben
WRstisite. Rtsie par tlOs; ban par rig bet Smaa
Os ~itratts iisIOsu fine Cnitsr u0Opsr bet MaaI, ban aQes
rsos baube Opuaast. Snube Nisie nOgsn ambition, iaa
par bet ben, at GoIt sn9ung ituIcs fiss: geitra6sgtisie
teeoe fig i%aaIeoss, at ban aIbris par uoen arbsioe, Os
pso bette fit arbeibe u~noerbolot ban en- sammsI MoOsr
Os OpbrOs to SrObrs, bDem ban aasiammen sIiteoe bsit.
RstOp iOw Risie Iagos bet iGroigtigeOs GsrtIaOe til
oct 0uriss, Der ituIOe giSre Seitab paa 3icnreiisn, ISS
ben feifs slOtterinsnius ira @raiUernas aapsI. San
5apbe ubresnst 9ioen for fit arbsioe iaa nsie, at bet
MATTE pare snot, uaar bet isrite 6~lOsteiluS UibrsrsSe
aisnusm 9uftsn; tbi sitsr bette, iom al gsisie bleU anisst
for bet ~ssentIi8s SisuaI til Sabbatens SespuOeIie,
piloe Sntet baps iormaaet bam til at BRUCE NaaIen mere.
Cru aabueSs ban bet brunmaIsos Strtn os optos mso
al muIia 9ariombso ben ~Oprsbars 6EcrensdrD, 6aOsrens
tore, Stinb iuOOunOns Sibsi. % siterat ban ba0Se
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Sienoe 3apitei.

20 'VEIIlel paa Strano ltpOte ct liOet 8Ot, iOn
/ $ooS, Sus,iuen". % RuiS uRp8seIis nO9ne SG9se
,aas, en- SetlGOnin8 al paatliltreOe PGptr'
Fib11 s ,1nnInlants0e eiter QsrSasS i~eininsen, nnOer
furon" o GGv 0Isune talteOe no ira bet SnOrs al Sooel.
EArfrnos ,.uti"ens enelte Sinbu bGnste ct Tibet bpiOt
2antgS%Y. u~OtIIppst bpbe Gunger, meo 6rpnoier
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