davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
COMING TO MADISON.

milwaukee, People Get Reduced Rates to
Nttend the adams Inausural.
Milwaukee. Jan 9.-Judge Moves has
arranged for excursion rates on the
Northwestern road to accommodate
Milwaukee people who wish to attend
the inauguration on january Il, of
Charles Kendall Adams as president
Of the state university.
Trains will leave here at 9:45 and
11.25 I. m. reaching Madison in time
for the exercises in the afternoon and
train will leave At $40 p. m, arriving
IN Madison in time for the reception
and ball in the evening. Tickets Will
be good for the return trip until the
10Th and the fare for the round trip
will be only 1926.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
MURERED AND ROB eED

Prosperous Cotton Planter. Il Woman and
Child Meet IA frey Grave
Cotton Plant, Ark, Jan. 9.-Reuben
Atkinson, prosperous farmer living
two miles south Of this place sold some
cotton Saturday and returned home last
night with some cotton pickers. This
morning his house was discovered in
ashes, and III them were found his
charred remains and also the bodies of
4 woman and child who lived with
him.
Atkinson was murdered and then
robbed and the house burned to con
ceal the crime. 4 negro has made il
partial confession and there is talk of
lynching.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
CLEVELAND'S NALITY.
1t IL Apt To BE Felt in the silver Agita
ton.


Washington, ID. c., Jan. 9.-The pow
erful personality of Mr.. Cleveland seems
likely to be felt in the silver discussion
as III party strife in New York. Several
members of the house who voted stead
lily for free coinage in the last session
are now quoted as opposed to it. and
Wiling to suspend the purchase of sill
yer bullion until some agreement can
be reached for the larger use of silver
with the leading nations of Europe.
Inc 1eellng on this subject has changed
great deal, even within the past
month. Much of this change is due to
, the earnest, intelligent work of Repr>-
sentative Harter, OF Ohio. who has
been urging the business men to eS-
press their real sentiments in resol1-
tons, petitions and letters to their men,
berS of congress. The fact that the
suspending further purchases of silver
is also having great weight with those
WhS wish to be welcomed ut the white
house after March 4. 4 majority can
probably be obtained in the house for
stopping the baneful influence of the
silver act of 1890. but the chances are
not so good in the senate. Tlirty-tive
votes in favor of suspension have been
counted up by friends of the present
administration. The canvass includes 4
number of prominent democrats. but
not such senators us Carlisle and Mills,
whom the friends of honest money now
hope to secure. 1t is doubtful. however,
if nine votes can be added to the 81 to
make with the casting vote of Vice
President Morton Il sound-money ma
jority in the senate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Revealed the Robbery.

ST LOUIS Mo-, Jan. "a systematic
robbery, by which the Cramer Dry
Plate Company of Buena Vista and
Shenandoah Streets in the last three
years has lost silver valued at sc, 600,
has been revealed through the arrest
of Anthony Weiss. alias Dehm, Julian
Miller, alias Warth, and Nicholas
Schmidt, on charge of larceny. Other
arrests may follow. The prisoners are
members of a gang of whom Weiss is,
the leader.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
No Division of Contracts.

New YORK, Jan. "a Washington
special says the Cramps will build the
Iowa and Brooklyn, The war vessels
will be awarded to the Philadelphia
ship builders. No official announce
ment of this decision has come from
the Secretary of the Navy, but he has
settled in his own mind that there
shall be no division of the contracts.
The friends of the Union iron works
have worked theoretically for the con-
tract for the Brooklyn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
BADGER BLIZZARD.
Four Feet of snow on the Level in Northern
wisconsin Walls Delayed.

Four Feet of snow on the Level in Northern
wisconsin Walls Delayed.
Ashland Wis, Jan. 9.-SnoW on the
Gogebic range is now over four feet
deep on the level. Railroads have not
experienced such inconvenience in NOV
ing trains for sveral years past. Sew
eral persons endeayoring to reach Wash
burn from Ashland by driving across
Chequamegon bay, a distance of six
miles, were lost in the binding storm
yesterday and would have persisted but
for a chance rescue.
Small relief stations will be placed
along on the ice road if the blizzard
continues, as it is knowIt there are still
others out on the ice between this place
and Washbuln. Mail carriers who carry
the mail to lumber and logging camps
in the vicinity of Ashland and Bay
field did not venture out yesterday on
account o the storm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
BIG FIRE I'M NEW WORK.
Furniture Dealers aud Neckwear Manu-
factucerS Kurned Out


NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Shortlv after 7
o'clock this morning fire was diScov-
cred in the six story building at Az to
AZ Elizabeth street, occupied on the
first three floors by Frederick Doll &
Co, furniture dealers, and by Brriner,
Strauss & Dancer and Altman Summer
N Co ncckwear manufacturers. The
structure was completely destroyed
and a loss of $50, 900 sustained
The fire was discov cred by the ele-
vator man in the third floor of the
building and he quickly gave the
alarm to the 300 employees who had
just started work for the day. Many
OF these were girls employed by the
two neck wear factories and there was
an immediate panic among them.
The fire escapes and the stairway
which had not caught offered means
of exit for the scared employees, but
there were a number of narrow cS-
cap of some Of the Trailer women
who were caught in the jam on the
stairwavs. All the people, however,
got out in 81 frtv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13

Mrs. Jane E. lockwood has COM
menced suit against the city of Eau
Claire for 5000 damages for injuries
received on a defective sidewalk.
John Hammil, a stranger in Chippewa
Falls, was wounded in the side by the
discharge of a revolver. The bullet
lodged against one of his ribs. He will
recover.
The Sherman Stove company, of
Chippewa Falls has assigned. The la
bilities are placed at $4,000; assets the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keseweder, OF
Sheboygan, celebrated the ffheth an
niversary of their wedding few days
ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Court-House Robbed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Saturday
night burglars entered the County
Clerks office at Fairfax Court House,
Va, and blew open the safe, leaving
its contents, consisting of records,
s.1rewn all over the floor and partially
burned. The will of George Washing
ton, the father of his country was
deposited in the safe, but the depre-
dators evidently were not aware of the
fact, for the document was found I'M
disturbed when the Clerk came to the
o+fi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Killed by Falling Tree.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. o.-The prolonged
absence Of Lester Heidler and Samuel
Niece. two young farmers living near
Fairview, who had gone out to work in
the woods, led to a search. Saturday
evening the men were found under a
tree which they had felled. Heidler
was lying under the trunk of the tree,
crushed out of all human semblance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
MISS RHODES CAUSED HIS FALL

Gen Pocock of Ohio Loses His Commits
sion on Account Of the Young Woman.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan "a private dis
patch from Columbus says that Gov.
Mckinley yesterday requested Adjt-
Gen. Pocock to hand in his resigna-
ton This is the outcome of long
and bitter fight which nearly ali the
military men of the State have been
waging against Pocock for nearly
three months The trouble was
started at the dedication of
the Worlds Fair buildings last
October. 1t is said that Gen.
Pococl1 refused to take his wife
with him on the ground that he would
be too busy commanding the Ohio
troops, When the Governors staff
reached that city, however, the Cen
eral introduced to them Miss Rhodes
of GAINESVILLE, whom he announced as
friend Of the family. So attentive
was the General to her that the Ohio
troops were very poorly managed.
Gov. Mckinley relieved him of the
command on the second day, placing
Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Howe in com
mand.
When the party returned to Column
bus the Governor called a meeting of
staff officers, and there all Of Pocock's
actions were discussed. A brigade
formation of Ohio troops is to be eff
fected at meeting to be held here
Wednesday. and the regimental officers
all over the State have refused to take
any part in case Pocock has anything
to do with it. Col Bunker OF Toledo
placed the matter before the Governor.
with the result that Pocock's resigna-
ton was demanded. Pocock has en-
ployed detective to obtain evidence
that Miss Rhodes is of good charac-
far
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
An Escaped Murderer Captured

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. &C. K. Car
ter, who six years ago was sentenced,
at Mount Vernon, Mo, to be hanged
for the murder of Robert Crockett,
and who escaped from custody before
the sentence could be executed, has.
been arrested here. At the time of his
arrest he was going under the name of
r. G. Rose Carter will be held until
reauisition papers arrive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Electors in Forty-one States Perform
Their Duties.


Their Duties.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In the capital
of each of forty-onc States in the
Union the Preside initial electors chosen
at the November election met at noon
to-day and formally cast their votes.
The electors in Kentucky, Tennes-
see and Mississippi east their
votes under the State laws Dee Z
After giving the votes the electors
sign three certificates as to the result
One of these is given to an elector
chosen to carry it to Washington and
deliver it to the Senate. The second is
sent by mail and the third goes to the
United States District Judge in the dis
trict where the electors meet The
messengers bringing the vote to Wash
lngton receive 25 cents per mile for
travelling expenses. The vote as cast
Will be: Cleveland 276; Harrison, IA:
Weaver, "a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
THREE WESTERN LEGISLATURES
Oregon, Washington and Arkansas Law
Makers Start the Ball

Oregon, Washington and Arkansas Law
Makers Start the Ball.
Salem, Or, Jan. 9.-The seventeenth
biennial session of the Oregon legisla-
ture convened today. Both houses meet
in joint session tomorrow afternoon to
listen to the governors message.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 9.-The state
legislature convened at noon today. In
the senate an organization was effected,
but the house is still balloting for
speaker. The legislature will elect a
United States senator to succeed John
B. Allen.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 9.-The
twenty-ninth general assembly Of Ar
kansas convened today and effected an
organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Diphtheria at Dod.evil,e.

podgeville. Wis, Jan 9.-By order
Of the mayor all the schools, churches
and public gatherings in this city have
been suspended for a week on account
Of four cases of diphtheria in the family
of Chris. Rohr. No deaths have oc-
Cured and the cases are not yet malig-
Dant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The bourse today
was very much depressed Credit
foncier showed loss of "a francs on
the day. Spanish as declined 1s5 per
cent, while other foreign securities
scored losses ranging from II to per
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
DAkOTAIANS MUST THIRST.

The Attorney General Intends to Enforce
the Prohibitory Law.
ST. Paul. Jan. 9-The Pioneer Press,
special from Bismark, n. D., says: CAT
torney General Standish today issued a
proclamation announcing his purpose
to enforce the prohibition law and cal
ling upon all vio1aters thereof to go out
of their lawful business at once or sUf-
fer the consequences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Rig Montana Fire.

Crested Butte. Montana. Jan. o.
Early this morning fire broke out in
the Tetard & Carlisle store, and the
water supply was rapidly exhausted
and an entire block of frame buildings
was burned. Thirteen firms We're
burned out and several families lost
everything Total loss $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
"BIRDIE" FAIR ENGAGE
Daughter of CaIifornIa's Bonanza King
to Marry Prince ponIatowski

to Marry Prince Poniatowski.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-It is an
nounred here positively that Miss Nir-
ginia Fair, better known as "Birdie, -
is enga red to be married to Prince
Poniatowski, ugrand-son of the last
King of Poland. Miss Fair is living
with her sister, Mrs. Oelrich She
IS not quite 10 years old.
In her mothers will she has
100000 a year income and in
six years, when she is IS years old, she
will inherit 81, 500, 600 in coin. From.
her father, when he dies, she will get
no less than $1,000, 600 She is well
educated and has strong and brilliant
contralto voice, which has been highly
cultivated. She met the Prince last
summer at Newport He is connected
with the branch of the Rothschilds in
New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Socialist Is Elected.

PARIS, Jan. AT by-election in
the Abb arrondisse of the depart
ment of the Tarn, Prof Jaures, Q
Socialist, was elected to the cham Der
by large majority. In Carmaux the
electorate voted for him almost unani-
Wously.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13

COLUMBUS, Ind Jan. 9.-D'Arl
Adams took morphine on retiring last
night, from the effects of which he
died an hour later. He was worth
$1,000 and became respondent be-
cause his wife had procured divorce
from him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13

Rasmus Larsen, of Racine, died of
black diphtheria after an illness of
As hours. His wife died an hour later
of the same disease Mr.. Larsen was
u and his wife % years of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
IS HE A CITIZEN?

Register of-Deeds Burg, of Florence May
Lose His Office.
Florence, Wis, Jan. 9.-The case OF
Burg and Haferkorn for register of
deeds is still undecided, Mr.. Haber-
korn still holding the office. 1t now
seems probable that Mr.. Burg will lose
bis Office unless he can find his fathers
second papers to make him citizen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13

The report that John L. Sullivan is
losing his mind Is an absurdity on its
face for reasons which need not be
enumerated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Reports During the Day.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. There is 10
longer any hope. Mr. Blaine may not
live through the day and certainly will
not be alive when the sun rises to-
morrow"
The gentleman who made this state
ment early this morning is known
throughout the country as one OF Mr..
Blaine's most inmate friends.
lie was called to the house yesterday
when it was thought Mr. Blaine was
dying and will be present to comfort
the family when the hour Of bereave
ment comes.
Members of Mr.. Blaine's family
were greatly relieved this morning
when day dawned at the capital.
Through the early morning watches
they had not slept, but remained in
easy call d the sick-room, prepared to
be summoned in to witness the closing
Of the great life at any moment.
DR.. Johnston, the faithful physician,
sat by the bedside Of the dying states
man most Of the night and greater
part Of the time held Mr.. Blaine's hand
to carefully note any change Of pu!sa-
ton
When at last the light Of morning
broke on the capital and the doctor
could give hope for another twelve
hours members ofthe family, worn out
from constant anxiety and watching,
sought rest in few minutes slumb Der,
while DR.. Johnston. encouraged by the
restfnl condition of his patient, left
the house rubbing his eyes and went
to his residence for an hour rest
Most Of the time Mr.. Blaine is I'M
conscious Once or twice yesterday,
dnriug his serious illness, he spoke
distinctly and intclligentlv to those
At his bedside, but most of the time he
is not mindful of what is going on
around him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
Tie in North Dakota

Bismark, n. D., Presidential electors
met and voted, the result being: Cleve-
land /, Weaver I, Harrison 1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-13
lame Has But a Few Hours to
Live if Not Already
Dead.
Bulletin at | A. II. Said That He
Was Losing Ground
Rapidly.
Change For the Worse Had Come
About 8 O'Clock Last
Night.

Washington, Jan. 10.-At 1 a. N. the
doctors gave out the following bulletin:
MIR. Blaine passed a comfortable day
until S O'Clock last evening when ne
became not 50 well. At this hour a.
m, he is still losing strength.
Or Johnson paid a visit to Blaine be
tween ) and o'clock: He said that Mr..
Blaine rested comfortably all day and
is much better.
lie rallied considerably and as fas as
the doctor could see there is no reason
10 expect a fatal termination during the
night, but at $ O'Clock q change came for
the worse.
Dr Hyatt, after q visit q little later,
reiterated what DR.. Johnson has said
about condition Of Blaine during the day.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Gpor ltggcr Werocn?

YrcuSicns Gongc, 6reOerlt oeu Store.
fpnr cn9nn9 ito pa en- Stolc. hour Ell
al hans llnocrpiiicerer bar Carer.
seq ull ie, Bporoan s orlper bct",
ia aougcu.
"9uaO bcialer 3creS 0inieitGt. je9
ital be8pnoe meo?" ipurstc l~lnOcrpifis
ccrcn.
"SunoiOmbclIt, Snn fan boloe fig
til BET nRrmeitlig9enoe", pnr Sunrct.
"9tu Sprn!" ia Den uiori1rocoe Col.
Dat, "Guor er pi nu?"
IS Sfolen", lpo Spnret.
"Suor er Sfolen?"
"Stpleu er / Berliu".
"6uOr lisser Serlin?"
"SerIin ligger / Yrouinoien Srans
oenburg".
"6por ll89er oeunc IroUino3?"
zen li9ger aOn2criget @reusien".
"@uor er iaa Yrcusieu?"
"ErenSien li99er / europa.
"SuOr lig9cr GurOpa?"
europa li90er / TerOeu".
gu uenote llnOeroificercn Jig bnlut
MOB Son9en % lpur9te 8ouitc laut;
"Dtcn bpor li9gcr iaa %erpen?"
&puaen 70 ior Jig iclp Ug ia: Set
ltal boIoe baurot for Dig, arigstame,
rat, at iad Sunr bcrpaa".
Smiblertio penote llnocrpificeren fla
til i'm Slasie % ipur9te rleo fat
Stemme:
"Sgru! 0uor li99er Seroeu?"
90 en- HtjGt liOcu @ut rciite ia og
iuareoe meO aiuOrsirlo Stemmc, ian
oct fang: "SerOcn lig9er / CUBS
pnauo".
aongen gif ben til @utten, IA lin
0anno paa bans SOpeo pg flnppcoc
bans &no; ntttcoe til 9Rrereu % ia
"9cn beOite 3bepIOg ituloc neppe tunut
stue ct bcore Guar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26

ct al oisit Better bdr Urrrt brugt nit
Su5 en- Niadncos lto. o. Icl er ueI ttlireos
mcO Oct. SGT CT goot % itGrtt idtrIferet.
90 njtgct i~rdi'tlt, og oct bar bait 900 Stri'
uiug. y. NUuHOiru. lloQiDrr "1ec. %.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Hoto9raiier ira 6aucts
Vuno.

8 Dor 1io bar iad at iioe bucr Gn9
lin Gpiinoelie, Wenneiteaauoen ipucs
life at bile itaa title, men trGuaer ii9,
trOos alorig ian mango 6Inoringcr,
Itaolg lGn9ere % lrn9ere ircm inc /
Natuycus 6emmcli9bcoer.
3ptterne bauoe biOtil lnoet i0 nrie
meo at Naa nco pan 0opbuuo,n for at
cptdgc iuntne @ienltanoe, moeriGge
Srng oip. giu oil D. pgina meotage
Npparnter, ida DC fan bringc ~ meb
Jig Slleoer al line Smgiuelier ocrs
ueoc.
Get or en- iranit %iocuItabsmauo,
goui3 Sputnu, Der bar 9Gren al Den
GpHnoclle at fuuue %ioto9rnicre ncoc
paa tSapets Ymte. 9~Dtterora0t
tiger ban uco, % ueo SlGlp al ct So
tp9rdItapparnt tOger ban Sileoer ocrs
neoe. Wteu, on Der cr lioet 2yS ncoe
Sanoet, tnger ban meo fig tuuitl9 Bc'
lpsning / Stltfelie al ct e9et Sta9s
Sllntlp9tc, Og MI or Der intet iueieu ior
at iOtpgrniere, buao Der uiier fig Der
neoe: muoeripiite 9ouoifober meo III,
Srimmlel al Scbpere. Get er Nieniu'
gen al brine oct BERTH, at De nDouenoigC
Nppnrater oleue ncoiGnfe5, % De fer.
oi9e Silleoer oerpoa trGtfeS Op. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26

Slan9etjgo, 5teit O9 gruit. Ill0cpel
giUroc ieg bet, men netop ipnl je9 itnloe
III at traple no, bite ben irpatelioe
Wtuno Jig ueO Suilet, parot til at unppe
mig t3jeu, ligciOm ben life ogereoe
bauOc iOnet NOT al mig. Seq mat burs
rig ttlbn9c, %, oil 0e trO Oct? llbpret
itat uoenuIocrc tit 0o9co ino / 6ulet,
men jog fraul,oe bpiert %, % on Ser
tum tilitrrttrligt At iriit 9nit inc, oeos
bleu jog at itjprc lbs WDrtet, inotil
ie9 %begpnotc at bliue bange for, of icg
ituloe Omtumme i aft Oct Blob, Der p9ls
teoe Ircnt.
Sel, jcg fom pntIiber no. Seq fit
nit Buckskin Get poeln9t, mer nit
Suur blcu ga life 9rGat. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
VrcmtiocMs Samo.

3 Slaoet Great Thoughts FOB Der
.icrnplig ct Stpfte al Snpteir Cameron,
buor ban uotaler lin Sperbeuisuiu9 on
ben umaaoelige louitliug, iom ucuter
Nirita. 6au i~friuer: Set bar eli
itprre 6remtio END 4merita, 9luitrnlieu
% Snoien. Oct er Oct ri9eite al ale,
men ieluiel9cll8 uibGrger enbper Ting
al uopItliugens Sang. 6Or nO9le gldr
iioen i%orcilog je9 Oprcttelien al prtvis
ll9creoe S%Ompdnler, men Goro Bcas
cOnsiielo par bnn9e for be Gaoitale.
Oct, Vi trGn9er, err SepIaln9er, ION
letter % iItauo III at nrbelOe 2nnoet
pp. &CRgoitaten ifuloe bliue Ell belglit
&Uloni, % oct uoptd9ne GIno blue
Statslnuo. G~lieuben, BlifelGOer, Shire,
@ummier, ale irpplite % mlOerstropis
lie Iru0tcr iinoes Der i itOr Wuu9iOls
oi9beo. s Sirteli9beoen meIier ieg, at
Nirita oil bllue 5remtlbens aaiies 90
Gbcmartcr; % bet er O~jrteli9 ct benris
uenoe atima. GuropRerue tunne ioo
line Sgrn pel Opora9ne oerneOe. &c
Snoigote Ell nte9et lGrUiaige. Selu DC
blotil piloe Stummer aigluer nllcrcoc
opoe Yolltltouitnbler. Wtaifniiter,
Smcoe etc. Gro mig. gliriln er 6renrs
tiOens Saab % oil blue Ell oueriy b.
SerOenS 5relie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Oct er GDlf / Denne 8p

iom altio iIpber fine Sarsr al os. ioroi be
er nliie lire pda ensartet apaliiet. 3et er
Shtet. iom r~arierer ioa meset ! BeliaHen'
leo iom ben lne. en- 6lerbeo al %aIpbmGno
&or 5be fan man alto ltoIe pna
Tor Sepnbeo. ioroi Der slDres ombn9selige
ior os al ct Sanoelsbus | ebiel9o.
ION i~noierer oeuue Bare oirefie. SoiS 3
bar ,Iebt al os euouu, iaa iorips Dor 80
Gents Sapau Ibe. vi saranterer oens
apaiitet.
Hielo 4 WriaaS, SenitOn, @inn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Silpas.

Sm Ell nDlig uiODo iucnif Grepe for
trues igl8enoe iornpicli9e SiltOrie:
@reuen bar engans / &irte, ba Der
bleu iamlet iammcn Yen9e i ct eIer an>
BET u~el9jDrenoe Slemeo.
Saaertenen begpnbte at gaa runtt,
u9 @repcn itnf lin 6oauo / 9ommcn %
tO9 op eli 6emtrOnc / Ono, iOm ban
lngoe paa EGntcn iornu Ii9 ior at
tinne pRre IGrOi9, mar 3alertenen
tom.
@co eibsn al BAN ll6 eli liocn Gaps,
iOm eiterIi9ncoe Greucu, OB paa en- me-
get ppii9tsuGttcuoc Mauoe lnaoe Ell
5pUetroue i @ulo peb Siben al @reuens
6erHfrone.
0ette blep 2loelsmnioen for brDit,
ban 9reb after / Common % to9 op
enonu en- 6cnfrOne, iom ban la9oe peo
Slpen al oen 1prte.
2upien inlgte Gremplet pco at lGsge
Ell Spuefrpuc PED Sioer al ben ~iDrite.
@reueu ipleoe roli9t cnonu EFT Sem.
frone III, builfet beiuareocs meb Ell ~.
ocfroue ira Den fife Gaps.
Gn ijerOe 6emtrone lit @repeus @ape
til at bore, Us 2apien lngoe paa en-
Sang tire 5puetrOner pna gGnten.
5or fife at bliue poerIl0iet irat Orc
ben irem tire 5emtrorer.
S iamme Sieblif tOm 5o(lertenen.
2apien tOs Saanbeu iulo al Cub.
pense us taltebe Dem meo megen s;pi
paa 9aQertenen, os oerpna peuote ban
Jig m!eo en- uoiOrorenoe @iine tit lin
&ipal, Tom um ban uilSe iige: Seq
tGnter, at bette uil ta9e GlanIen ira
big.
Wlon fan tGnte ii9 bans 5orblsfielis,
oa @reuen meo ct irpnilt Smtl title
lagoe Blot ben enc 5smtrpue paa 5als
lertenen og sanite rolis itat DC andre
neo | Common i9isn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-26
Ncco:Wpac.

Bll ou tj0be en-. ian l,Jb eli rcllliiri ior
Ndl'ng Of ale SlcGs 6cto o. illiBc ui
g'eye uomFritt &itl loy NdmIit byuL Ecu
bltiigiie o. bc5iic mco cate 'rlu'it zicH2
Iabrl!rrts o. iT!ge5 al =. 8. GuSbcra,
trlcri0d, 3st1it.
Sttip eittr Gat3lol. 21O r.