davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The leading wagon and buggy
manufacturer Of Jasper. was born IN
Troy. Perry county, Ind, Jan. -.
1864. and j. a son of Louis Wagner.
a native of PENNSYLVANIA. and jos
ephine Wagner, a native OF France.
who were among the pioneers of
Ferdinand town-hip. George worked
on farm till he was old enough 70
learn trade. when he was appren-
ticed to skilliuI smith. and thor
ourhlv learned the blacksmith bus
mess. He came to Jasper III lS>p.
and worked for VIM. Ga~-cr TIL
1856. when he bought his employ
cr's shop and business and started
for himself. He yet remains q
bachelor. The shop then was only
small blacksmith shop, and Mr.
Wagner has 50 increased the bu>l-
ness. and with characteristic energy
enlarged his line Of business, that
he has found it necessary To- largely
add Ia his shop room, and IN lS51
built fine brick business room on
Main street. % feet by 100, two
stories, with plate glass front, which
he occupies Tor his business office.
and for displaying his own build 81
wagons. buggies, Nc. His smith
shop is also two story brick, ~ ~
100 feet. with wood working shop
i'm the rear Of il, on the next lot, -
bv 20 feet. He now occupies for
work shops and ware rooms, iioor
space of Is, 800 feet. besides a loi
and sheds for lumber 100 fcct
square. He also deals largely III
agricultural implements Of all kinds,
being agent for the famous Buckcv'
and Walter A. Wood harvesterS and
mowers. the Huber Thrcshcr- and
Birdsell Glover HullerS, also Tor tn,
Columbus (O.) buggies and road
carts, and for the very best patterns
of plow-, drills. cultivatorS, rakcS
harrows. &c, 50 that his customer
can have choice Of the home manu-
facture, made in his own shops, q
Of that Of other manufacturers. III
also annually sells large quantItie
of fertilizers, in fact can supply
farmers with almost everything
necessary for profitable farming
His business in 1893 aggregated
the largest in his line in Duboi
county, and j. increasing each year
the Wagner wagon, by IT, SupcrIo
excellence and durability, creating
4 demand for it wherever IT, qnal
tiles are known. and were i not 10
the excessive freight rates charge
bv the railroad from Jasper, his bus
mess in wagons wou.l soon compar
favorably in amount with some =
the city manufacturers. The lac
tory gives steady employment to !
hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
WINFIELD S. HuNIER.

la .,n y ilnl4it ami EmiiN Y
NM. III native III Htnn~Nlsanfi
n. M harm b,r. ~ ISIS ii'
Indiana witb hi- parnt~ w l~'-
III r.rry county WHERE ~ l'Ai',.
r.-ilr When hri " ycar~ "t'
li~ie.i ~ 4 private ~ tf,. ~ .''
cav. serving iill ihr chose M 7
IA. thcn ianvii ~rln,l AMI -t'i'll'
an graduated ID ihr Law dti'Af ,'''
M state University IN 1879. aii'' MI
..iiir.l h. fl.n liar III Perry rsint
n. 1870. a. narrie Miss I-ii~'' wv. .ll
III Pike runiN. ami hl- l'"''
IL II now unr M thr l''rhiiH
III the cnunty ani ile firm ~ i,
Hunter an duinr the larvr-' ''H'
ness in the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

ii the Dubois BADEN. %
tle with h Jasper ahi
Will
Of lgnaN married NN'
children Nh lke was success
brewer
and when
eeio,ty akinga efi and careful officer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

Has been remolclcd D make y tNo -t VIZ NJ nv
mf,r,ah, residence. in Jasper Mr. Milbum i nemn i t m
~ Nllum Co dealers materials also ~ tn" Mode Drug
and i also an and hppcro live stock m 81 M
with and have materially added 20
the busne Of Jasper
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
DID GREAT DAMAGE.
Twenty Thousand Niles of Telegraph
Wire in the State of Connecticut
Is Down.
THOUSANDS OF POLES ALSO.
Indiana Men Thaw Dynamite With
the Usual ResuIt---Three
Will Die.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. lot is almost
impossible to describe the damage to
wires which has been wrought in the
state of Connecticut by Mondays
storm. A competent authority places
the loss of the telegraph and telephone
companies alone at fully 100000. Not
only is the loss i'll replacing the wires
great, but the loss of revenue from
commercial business is heavy. In this
state more than 5000 poles have been
reported down, most OF them having
been torn out of the ground without
breaking, and 10000 miles of wire is
said to be down.
, There is yet no Eastern connection in
the state. Hartford has but two wires
and Middletcwn single test wire
working.
Loss to other property was very
heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
GENERAL BOOTHS ITINERARY.

The Salvation Army Organizer Starts on
His Tour of the Nation.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-General Will.
liam B. Booth, the head of the Saliva
tion Army, has started on his tour of
the nation at Pittsburg. His route is
as follows, after leaving Pittsburg:
Cleveland, Nov. IL and 13: Cincinnati,
Nov. II and Is; Toledo, Nov. Is and
II; Detroit, Nov. Is; Lansing, Mich,
Nov. 10; Grand Rapids and Kalarna-
zoo, Nov 90 and 21; Chicago, Nov. 20 tc
a.; Minneapolis, Nov. 2S; st. Paul,
Nov. 20; travelling, Dec. 6; Kansas City,
Dec. z; travelling, Dec. s; Denver, Dec.
land 10; Salt Lake City, Dec. l3; San
Francisco, Dec. ~ to %; Stockton. Dec.
23; Portland, Dec. 81; Tacoma, Dec. 81;
Seattle, Dec. %. This ends the United
States trip proper. Leaving Seattle
the general will 60 to Vancouver, thence
he will traverse the great Canadian
Northwest. ~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
St. Paul Union Stock Yartls.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Nov. D. 1884,
HOGS-Stea iy. q "a ity fair for the bulk.
but many loads running light and common.
Yards will clear TO pa -kers at abour 24..5 .
4.35. Range of prices, $4.2 .GI4.32.
CATFLE-Steady. Butcher cattle in good
demand. Stockers weak
Prime steers, Sd%1aDIij: good steers, $275
03.25; prime cows, S2.41lD3.OJ: good cows, 81. .uD
@2.35; common to fair cow, SlU0Dl.75; light
veal calves S3.500L50: heavy ca YES, $2OOa3 uC
stockers Sl.5J9,z.50 feeders, S3J275 bulls
Sl.2jTI7.
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, $l.S5 1850; lambs. $l.5OlD ;; COM
mon, Sl.35.
Receipts; Hogs, ESQ; cattl ., leo calves. 3:
Sheep lUU,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

New York, Nov. l0.-The Worlt
says: Gossip is revived concerning thu
reported engagement of Odette Tyler
the actress, to Howard Gould. 1t will
be remembered that the engagement
was declared off some months ago, ow
ing, it was said, to Miss Tyler s resent
ing an objection on the part of young
Mr.. Gould's family. Now the rumor
is afoat that the engagement was never
really broken, and that the actress and
the millionaire are betrothed as firmly
as they ever were.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
STOLE VALUABLE FREIGHT.

great Northern Detectives Discover
@& Thieves at Work.
Fl ST. PAUL, Nov. 10---For some time
past tive officials of the Willmar divi-
sion ef the Great Northern railroad
have been seriously annoyed by rob-
pers vino have been making away with
large quantities Of valuable freight car
r1ed by the numerous trains. The
yards and trains at all stopping points
on the line were carefully watched, but
the officials failed to secure an idea as
20 how the robberies were committed.
Ihe officials became convinced that the
cars were plundered while in motion,
9nd few nights ago Detective A. +.
foble and an assistant took passage on
= northbound Great Northern
Freight and kept o close watch on
Poth sides all the way to Willmar.
Nj How 1t Was Done.
When the train reached Cedar Lake,
9 point three miles from Lindale, the
watchful detectives discovered three
pen at work in one of the cars contain
ing valuable freight. AS rapidly as
they could work, they threw packages
or all sizes and descriptions from the
open door as the train sped along. Il
was IN this manner that all the robber-
les had occurred, the thieves going back
over the line i'll a wagon and collecting
all the freight they had thrown from
the cars.
One of the thieves was caught, the
other two escaping after a fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Another Agricultural Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Of import.
ance to farming interests throughout
the country is a bulletin on Barn
Yard Manure" " which will soon be is.
sued by the agricultural department.
1t was compiled by A. c. Beall of the
experiment stations Office, and is the
result of an exhaustive investigation of
the subject. Barnyard manure is held
to be the most efficient means at the
disposal of the farmer for the improve
ment of the soil. The best results are
likely to be obtained by combining it
with commercial fertilizing materials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. 1t is said that
Mayor Gilroy will retire from politics
at New Years. When he goes out OF
the mayors Office, ON Jan. /, he will
follow the example of Richard Croker
and depart from Tammany. His ex.
perience as receiver of the Mitchell.
Vance company several years ago, it ID
said, proved SO satisfactory both to him.
self and to the company that he has
been anxious ever since to break away
from the political treadmill and turn
his attention to business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 10.-The
State Butter and Cheese Makers asso.
citation is in session here, with large
at endance, many officers of creameries
being in attendance. Addresses Were
made by Hon. John L. Gibbs of this
county, member of the Legislature elect
Professor Hacker of the state expert
mental farm, j. e. Graham of the state
dairy commission, Mr.. Marvin of ST.
Paul and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

strike. In that view the brotherhood
constitution and rules may well be re.
garded as operating in restraint of
strikes. BY compelling the question of
strike or no strike to be acted upon af.
tentatively by four or five different and
independent tribunals. they certainly
tend to prohibit strike that is rash or
reckless or for other than weighty
cause.
In conclusion Mr.. Olrey recommends
arbitration as the best mode of settling
differences between capital and labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Renounces His Church.

BARNUM, Mimi, Nov. l0.-Rev. G..
A. Brandt, pastor of the First Presby.
terian church of this place, surprised
his congregation by renouncing the
Presbyterian faith, cutting himself
loose from all denominations and
creeds, claiming they were in direct
violation to the teachings of Christ.
Rev. Brandt is widely known in Min
nesota and was supposed to be one of
the strongest ministers of the Presby-
terian doctrine in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHIcAG &Gv. D. 1s9L
HOGS-Market active and str0 X at flu ly
s. advance. Packers aad shippers 10th
buying. sal . ran ed at ST. 80 TO-.
light; Si.l, s.35 for rough packing "A Is
4.7O for mixet; SE4ta 4.D for heavy pa king
aud shipping lots, and $50 LAD for pigs.
CATTLE-kather quist, but market Is iirm
and prices stea ~.
SHEkP-in exc 'ss # the demand ala
prices weak
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle. 1900; shee :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
GORSIAN'S OPINION.
The Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of the Election.

The Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of the Election.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 9-Senator
Arthur p. German was seen at his home
near Laurel by representative of The
American Union. The senator is I'M
proving in health and i'll good spirits.
he said when asked as TO the causes OF
the Democratic defeat, that he had not
be IN paying any attention to politics
flnce the adjournment of the senate,
but that he had been devoting the time
to getting well, and was in much better
condition than he had been for
some time. He said that tho causes
or the defeat were various and it was
hard to tell what particular thing was
most to blame. He said that in politics
as in battle men run for no particular
cause. In some cases the cause was %
local one and not due to anything the
Democratic party had done. The causes
which existed in 1899, when the Repub-
hcans were defeated, continue now
whatever they were, and the Demo
cratic party was suffering from the ac-
tlon of the people just as the Repubi-
cans had done at that election. He d d not
think that the defeat of the Democratic
party would be lasting, but that every
thing would be all right after while.
The senator does not seem to be very
much depressed with the result, believ-
ing it only temporary.
Senator Charles H. Gibson called at
the custom house to pay his respects to
Sub-Treasurer Hammond. Like the
other Democratic leaders, Mr. Gibson
was greatly surprised aG the result of
the elections, but would not express
any views as to its cause
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 1o.-The
board of prison managers met and
granted pardons to Michael Utz of Otter
Tail county, and William Hackman of
Yellow Medicine county. The board is
receiving the report of officers to be in
cluded i'll their biennial report to be
submitted to the governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-A special to The
Post from Maristique, Mich, says that
the schooner i. B. Maxwell is reported
disabled and drifting near the Manis-
tique river. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety Of the crew, and tug
was sent to the boats assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Sentenced for Murder.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Nov. 10.--Will.
lam Lord and Charles Emery were sen.
fenced TO Waupun for life for the muir.
der OF Peter Houston in June, 1893.
David jacobson, father-in-law of the
murdered man, il now serving a life
sentence for the same crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Robbed an Ohio Bank.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l0.--The Ma
tional Bank at Oberlin, O., was robbed
during the night. The front door was
forced and the safe blown open with
dynamite. Valuable papers were scat
tered about the room. A large sum Of
of money was stolen, but the exact
amount has not been ascertained. The
vault was not entered. There is no
clue to the burglars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Pension Examiners Convtcte,,.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1o.-Dpctors
& L. Wright. S. G. Bunkle and Y. 8.
Cockler of Carroll. Ia, have been con-
victed by the federal grand jury here
70 pay q fine Of 81 900 for Irregularities
In certifying to fees as members of the
pension examining hoard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
An Alaska Mining Deal.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. TO- News
from Alaska says that A. Hayward and
G. d. Lane OF San Francisco have pur-
chased 81 Of, the richest quartz claims
In the Silver Bow basin. The Alaska
News OF juneau states 1t TO be one OF
the biggest ndiaing deals in the history
OF that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
England Claims chilkoot Inlet.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1O.--It is said
that England has laid claim to the head
OF Chilkoot inlet, 400 miles northwest
OF juneau, and near Mount st. Elias.
This claim is made as result of the in
ternational boundary survey work for
the purpose OF establishing a coaling
station there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Nuarraletl Over Land.

LI1cHFIEID, Ills.,, Nov. lO.--Four
miles south Of here farmer named A.
Hottenrot shot and killed Mrs. Charles
Neimeyer and then fatally wounded
himself. The tragedy was the result
OF quarrel over the ownership of b
piece OF land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
WARMED THE DYNAMITE.

Explosion at Huntington, Ind. Kills Three
Men.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10,-Fifty
tons of dynamite exploded at a. IN ON
the Hallwood and Keifer sewer con.
tract. John Hartman and Norton
Keifer were killed and John Flynn fat
ally wounded. Residences in close
proximity were badly wrecked The
damage amounts to many thousands.
The men were warming the dynamite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Children Burned to Death.

CHAssELL, Mich, Nov. 10. - Two
children of Alfred Hundstrom were
burned to death at p. m. The mother
was milking the cows and had left her
little ones in the house. When she re-
turned the building was in flames and
no human aid could save the children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8, IS4
FLOUR-Fairly active.
WHEAT-Stcady. No. 2 spring. 5Uc; No.
northern. &c; May. 591sc.
CORN Steady. No. 8. 4sc.
OATs-steady. No. white, a9c No. 3
white, 3I19c.
BARLEY Firmer, No. 2. 52,4c: sample,
521a o. sc.
RYE Steady. No. |, J04c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Germany WIN Not Interfere.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Standard saws
that there is little hope of united action
by the powers in response to China's
appeal to them to intervene to bring
about peace between her and Japan.
Russia and France are willing, but
Germany's reluctance will prevent
action &.s#- ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Myron r. Kent Arralrned,

MANDAN. N. D., Nov. 1O.--Myron r.
Kent was arraigned ON the charge of
murder. He admitted his name to be
William Wildly Pancoast. He was
girenSone day to plead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Republicans Get Idaho.

BoIsE, Ida. Nov. 10. Late returns
show q Republican plurality of 1900 to
1900 over the Populists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Minneapolis Grain.
INSEApoLIs. Nov

ISSEAPoLIs, Nov. o. Is L.
WHEAT-November close, IS December
opening, &c; highe t. 57ssc; lowest. t61: close,
73sc; May opening, s1sc; highest, 9A4lDo95sc;
lowest, aTsc; lose, s9A e595sc. On track No.
hard, D. NC; No. northern, 5Sja: No. 2 north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. Q, 1894.
WHEAT-November No. hard, 60I4c: No.
northern, 5s34c; No, northern. 5j34c: Decem-
br No. northern, 5s1ac; May No. northern,
61Mc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Chicago Grain aud Provision.
.ts CdIc O.. Nov. 0. 1884,

@"" "~ GiIC CD. nov w. lSy6
CLOSING PR CEs
s WHEAT-Novenlber.t4 4Ssc; Decemb +, 545s d
bSs4c: May, 601s0 5et4c. July, 60ssa6tSc.
4 CORN--Novembf n. olc December. 1se;
January. 4sc May. o NC.
OATS y. ovember, zessc: December, $50;
May, 3.s14 fksssc.
i PORK November 81 IN. January. slsanss
@I2. Is; May. Sl2.'s
LARD Eoveaabsr $40 ": December,
s7.ess1i January, 81 .O.ts0 01.e5; Mar. sss.l7,s.
! ss%e5 5aatsI = ---s------------ sis ss8ss4s 35
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

.)r.,Pric1's Cream Baking powdes
Most Perfect Made.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03
grregneoe Snperier.

Naor eu GircussYarnoe saar sjen'
mem "Opens @aber, oa er ollie pau Be
meme; be man no at ie paa ben, Os for'
laber ceriOr fine Suie. vi benne
sienos9iernins siOroe oisie 6Olt up tit
&e9Heitptte: Seo bgilps Dag tunoe
be bane fig Goguns til be itprre pripute
Soliser uoenfor "Opens 5urretnin9s'
aparter, % Der ej0re en- 5nnsit. Grpc'
rlmentet lptteoes, o9 enonu peo Sn9en,
bpem oisie 8opebnlie er.
Sc Tom iuo / s. z. &ealIs Sarelier
Oppe paa 8rpnbwap giennem Sinloers
opren. Oct oiite fig, at be bupoe runs
Iteret betpoeIi9t, men uobpttet bar life
fort: 2iot @uloitaos Os np9le Smaas
ting.
Sos s. &. Cation Itaifebe be zig usiuu
Sno9an9. Ser James bog blot en-
SperasSittert.
Gen beOite 6ansit siOroe be bus 8.
s. 9~iernayel. Der fit be S35 i fOn'
tarte 9enge.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03

SDnpbens manseanri9e 5ormano, beoe
pluoielis Manoa9 Worsen ben 2oen
Suli | See, S0inuis, buOr ban bar paa
Seiss bos fin soiseriSn, 9aitor S.
Rorobp.
2etfe 9ubitab pil mootages meb flor
Sors os 9eltaselie al be mango 2u'
timber, iom ben 9tiosoe uuoer lin LANCE
os peliisnelissri9e Sirtiombeo Tom I
Sergrelie meb. Iaitor 8rens bsrte til
be melt f%remtraoenoe 5ore9an9smanb
blanot RorbmRnoene, ipecielt 8irfe'
foltet beroper. s. en- Mennelfealoer
inbebupoe ban ben bpieite Stilins ! bet
biitoriit pistisite % melt befjenbte. norlts
lutberIte Samfuno / Gmeritu, % man
fan ii9e, at Ell 9iosnfinit al flor Big
tisbeb % 8etponin9 er blepen nifuttet
peo 8altur 9reus's 9sb.
Oct bsrer life berben at sipe en- iulo
5remitiair9 af ben Niogoes tirteli9e
8etpOnina, men hans @irtiOmbeo bar
9rebet iaa ma9tig ino / be fleite 5ors
bOloe, iom argaar NOrbmanb berOper,
at enoog be, Tom life itoO / birette tirfes
fig 6orbinoelie meo @aitor 8reus, otl
itanie ct gieblit peo 9uoItabet ON benz
ne fre~mtr9benbe Manos 3go os bros
9es til Winoe, bpao SiitOrie NorbmGns
pene bar ifabt / fine npe Siem.
German &mberg 8reus bleu febt i
S~riitianianb ben Lobe SUM 1925. S
1S4S blep ban tbeolOgiit 8unoicat fra
uniueriitetet / ariitiania. s 1851
retite ban til 9lmerita eiter at hape MODS
taset aalb fra Spring 9rairie % on.
Ore Menisbeoer i @isconiin, | builfet
Salo ban bar paret 9reit lise til fin
3pb.
S 1862 blep ban pnlot til ben norife
SDnpbes 6ormano, % ban blep bpert
iiette Gar ~9jenpal9t, ben iioite Gang
peo 5anesipnOben i Chicago ifiur.
s 1851 bieu ban Gift meo &aroline
9UrOtbea 8epier, 3atter al Trpfesior
/ 9beplOsi peb 9ritiania llnioeriitet,
Chr. aepier. Sun bsbe / Garet 1880.
4ait. 4rers siterluber fire 8srr
ilipe: Init. 6. 6. 8rsus / Chicago
Yait. 5. %. 8reus i Gau Claire, Sat
teren ROfne, gift meo 8uit. s. Nurbbt
i See, Sa., ps glsnes, gift meo 9ait
CAMEL &paaIe / Wenpmpnee, 8is.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03
Sibage fra Sanger' Soften.

3ecorab Weuisbeos 8irtetor Tom
/ 9Groa9s tilba9e fra DULUTH, bpOr bet
norihlutberite SanserIorbuno fra 26be
til 2SSe Sum- bulot fit aarlise CANCER
Itepue. Ter bar fremmgot melem to
% ire Sunoreoe Sansere, % Sanser'
feiten par pelIpttet / ale Maaber. De
for1tieaiSe Nummere paa 8rusrams
merne, iaaoel at bet fore 59llestor,
lont af be eutelte Sureniuser, bIeu uos
iert paa en- npaaflaselis Maaoe. Snss
bag Iiten talte MisliOn9r Strefsruo
Omtrent 20 Nlinuter ON "Muiit / Sans
tbaliitan", pg 6uriamlinsen bauoe
sjerne lpttet til BAN belle Aitenen, ON
5ioeu bapoe tiQabt bet. 5or be beip'
ig9enoe San9ere bleu Der al be 9iait'
frie Gulutbianere sjort aft mlllist, pe
enbper Sanser pil piit briuse meb fig
biem fun patre os fife Minoer fra
The Zenith City of the Unsalted
Sea.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03
Sra 9amle 9a9e.

Yaa 8laoien lllsbret i 9isieoal
boebe en- befjenbt 9rplbfone. Sun bapbe
en- spn, ium beb O(uf Edmonton.
gnsans bar 3rulbtjerrin9en os bens
oes Spn i ct @iaitebuo paa @aarben
Satsa; Der bleo 0luf iaa barm paa fin
MOoer, at ban nRr bapbe brRbt benbe,
bpis Der life baube paret iaa mango
Soft tiliteOe. @Uosren bleU Dog life
preb, men ia0be:
"9a &c nit beoite Saan, nit initiate
9aan, Onoe gattasS elio, Der fat bu
Seiaren min" (Oer fl ban lere benbes
9rOloum).
Ssnuen iuareoe trOOiis Og meo fulbt
&lppr:
"gi suar til Selpebe baabe bu o.
jea, MOr."
Dial blep formuenoe os eiebe @aar.
ben 3uetnn; Der bleu ban ips % ale
trOeoe, ban maatte bg.
gn Of bans RabOtoner gil bort en-
aften for at oaase ooer BAN ON Nat.
ten. On bun fum, laa ban sanIte alene;
men ban iasbe benbe, at bum funoe
9ierne gaa biem isien, tbi ban mente at
ban tnnoe Hare fig uben Sielp, men
Sonen, Tom ipntes, at oct a spnb /
at laoe BAN bore alene, beItemte fla til
at bltpe Der PM Natten.
Sm aftenen oa &Onen sit no, ft bun
ie en- flor Tort 5u9l, iOm iab baaeniur
Stueua9sen. aonen blep bause, men
bun taus % git ino isien % Up paa
3r9oet for at lisse en- Stuno. Wen
naar bun tGntte paa, bpao bun bapbe
iset, bar bet umulis for benoe at faa
iops, bpOrior bun git neo iaien for at
ie, boorleoes bet bar meo ben spoe,
Sun git bort til senssn, iom oa Itpb