davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The Owls and Sparroyys.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Apropos of What is the Justification %
and Let the Owls Alone in todays is
sue, 1t may be suggested that since the
primal night duty of the police is to owl,
or pry and prowl about, they were Jealous
of the innocent screech OWL or barn owl,
for pursuing their legitimate prey without
the confines of the barns and barn yards.
1 heard a screech owl on 2Sth street north
vest shortly before midnight, Saturday
right last. Just afterward. l heard a pis-
tol shot, but could not see by whom fired.
May be it was an owl firing at blarsted
English sparrow, or possibly the police
regard the owl as a disturber of the peace
and quiet, but not so their pistol shots.
Clearly, the police firing was unauthorized,
whereas the owls were plying their legiti-
mate and laudable vocation.
SINE CERA.
December 10 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

The following indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury: William Carter
perjury; Charles Willis. perjury; Charles
Shreeves, perjury; Charles c. Herbert, as
sault with intent to KILL Frank Johnson,
HOUSEKEEPING; John Pitcher and Frank
Brown, housebreaking; Thomas j. Taylor,
murder, and Lewis Williams, larceny
The one against Thomas j. Taylor re-
calls the shooting of Mamie Taylor his
young wife, at their home on '11th street
southeast, on the 14th of last September
Taylor, 1t is said, suspected his wife of
infidelty, and after shooting his wife, who
died almost instantly, shot himself, but
not dangerously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
HOWGATE TRIAL.
The Case Gets a Hearing in the Court
Of Appeals.

Oh Appeals.
In the Court of Appeals today Messrs. A.
s. Worthington and Jere NJ. Wilson, coun-
sci for Capt. Henry w. Howgate, moved
the court to allow an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge McComas, rendered several
days ago. overriding the demurrers filed
against the seven indictments charging
embezzlement.
District Attorney Birney opposed the mo-
ton, arguing that there were no public
reasons for passing upon the matter pre-
vious to a trial of the case He also con-
tended that to grant the motion would be
to give every defendant in criminal case
the right to prosecute SUCH an appeal upon
an introductory order previous TO a trial.
The court took the matter under advise
ment, intimating that a decision might be
expected tomorrow morning.
1t was stated on behalf OF Judge Nc
C,mas, that, while he was DESTROYS that the
Il al of Capt. Howgate should not be I'M
necessarily or unreasonably delayed, there
was no truth in the printed statements that
he had peremptorily set the trial down for
the Goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Lecture on Italy.

Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock Miss
Anna s. Schmidt gave to the pupils and a
few friends of st. Cecelias Academy
the second of her course of lectures
Italy Her People and Her Art" The
subjects, Florence and the ruins of ancient
Rome were illustrated by fine stereopticon
views, and the lecture proved, IL possible,
even more instructive and entertaining than
the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION.
Made to Include Internal Revenue
Service.

The President, after a conference with
Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller
Of the internal revenue bureau late yester-
day afternoon. issued an order extending
the civil service law and rules to the in
ternal revenue service. This action was de-
termined upon some time ago, but owing
to the press of public business final action
was deferred until yesterday. The new ex-
tension will embrace SIS storekeepers 51S
gaugers, 1,19O storekeeper gaugers and 1876
clerks in the office Of the collectors, max
ing 2,41l In all. Deputy collectors, of which
there are 0d3 are not included i'm this order
nor are the deputies which will be appoint
ed to assist in the collection of the income
tax. OF the latter there are expected to
be 100 for field work and 50 for service in
the offices of collectors. The new order goes
into immediate effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District Of COlumbia

OF the District of Columbia.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress
JAM 1857, and acts OF Oct, $780, and Feb, 1897.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rent safes inside bu glar- proof vaults at -
Per annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits rec ived from TEN CENTS upward.
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money U; real estate ana cola teral
security Sells frst-class real estate and other
securities In sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator, eI-
ecutor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts
OF all kinds. Wills prepared by q competent
attorney 10 daily attendance.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER President.
JAMES NJ JOH NSTON. Second Vice President,
THOMAS X. JONES' Third Vice President.
q. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
JOHN G. WILSON. Trust Oficer.
DIRECTORS.
BENJAMIN r. Snyder, George T. Dunlop.
Albert l.. Sturtevant, Zenas C. Robbins
George II. Plant, Andrew Wylie
Lewis Cephane Matthew @. Emery,
Henry A. Willard, e. Francis Riggs,
James NJ. Johnston, William E. E,imonston,
X Ross Perry, John G.. Parke.
Thomas Hyde, John Il. Rodgers,
William T. Clark Thomas r. Jones,
Robert o. Hoffman, Woodbury. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
CaStOnsia
For
Infants and Children.

CASTcRA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency. Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Diar. hoea and Feve-ist ness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL CAS-.
property.
"CASTORIA is so wcll adapted to children that
I recommend 1t superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, Md,
III &c. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
For several years ! have recommended Casio
ria and shall always continue TO do so. as 1t has
inva, iably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, Md.
125th st. aud 7th ave-. Nav York citv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Henry S. Balton and Lydah E.
French; John w. Staley of this city ard
Mollie Smith of Albemarle county, Va;
Benjamin p. Pope and Julia Johnson;
Harry Cook and BERTHE Otterback; William
Robertson of Creevf Va, and Mamie
Bradshaw of Rice, Va; Louis N. Began of
ST. Louis and Mary d. Thornton Of Balti-
more, Md; Lewis Gee CT New York and
Ida Dant of this city; William n1ackall
and Mamie Elizabeth Moore; Harrison
Banks and Mary +. Williams; George
Davis and Mary Howa; Eugene Mayhem
and Ada Hows; Christ Lucke and Mar
guethe Margenwek; Albert Lee and Eliza
beth Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Bethel AssOcfRtiOn.

In the annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Bethel Literary and Histori-
cal Association for the ensuing year Law
yer RS. Smith was elected president, Prof.
f. A. Clarke, first vice president; Mrs. Jno.
T. Layton, second vice president, and A.
S. Gray, secretary. The election of treas
urer was deferred to the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
A Naval PAYNE nt.

The Secretary of the Navy has authorized
the fifth payment on gunboat No. Z and
the fourth payments on gunboats y and .,
building at Newport News, Va, being ST.
GOO in each case. These vessels will be paid
for in twenty installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Robbers Monday night entered the rail-
road station at Woodsfeld, Ohio, and, after
knocking the agent insensibe, securely
bound him. The robbers then ransackei
the station, securing express goods, rail-
road goods and tickets, after which they
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
TIRED PROFESSIONAL MEN
Usc Horxford,s Acid PhOsDh0 te.

The tired professional and literary men will
find nothing so soothing and refreshing Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate. This is the testimony Of
thousands of these classes OF men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Receivers for Local Railway,

Judge Morris of the United States Cir
cult Court, Baltimore, yesterday appoint
ed Messrs. Winfield j. Taylor and Lincoln
II. Hyer, the latter the engineer of the
road, as receivers of the Washington and
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company The
receivers bond was fixed at $4,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
The Oldest Firm.

OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY x CO.,
9th st. and n. Y. ave-.
December Is, 1894, 10 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Weather tomorrow Cooler.
Established 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

The bill to regulate fares on certain street
car lines in the District of Columbia, on
which the Commissioners will soon make
report, provides: THAT any passenger
having paid legal fare on any street car
line in the District of Columbia intersect-
ing or making a junction with a suburban
street car line in the District whose cars
do not run to the central part of the city,
shall be entitled upon an additional fare
of not exceeding cents, to a continuous
ride from the connecting point in the cars
of the connecting lire to any terminus
thereof in the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Cancerc CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
SaauISSa0 Sanitarium 1920 G st. NV.
dim CHARLES ALLEN, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

This fender was seen at the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railway Company's power
house. 1t is of the projecting front pick
up pattern, designed 70 be secured to the
front of the car extending forward there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
The Law of MofInn.

IL person were to jump into the air
from the floor OF car in a rapidly NOV
ing train, his feet would reach the floor In
a direct line to the very spot from which
he jumped In accordance with the sec
ond law of motion, which says: II there
be two or more causes Of motion taking
place In two different right lines whether
inherent in the body or external to it,
their effects do not interfere, nor does si-
ther diminish or augment the effect OF
the other. In other words, when force
acts upon body In motion, the change
Of motion which 1t produces 10 In the di-
rection and proportioned to the magni-
tude Of the force which acts. Those who
move on a railroad at the rate of 80 miles
an hour, or As feet in second, do not find
the relation in which they stand to the
objects in the car in any degree changed
by the velocity. Take a stone, by way OF
illustration-instead Of the person jump
ing-and 1t, like the passengers, has
common motion onward with and derived
from the train, and when let fall from the
hand it retains that motion during its de
scent. At the beginning Of its fall it
would have the speed OF the train In "a
horizontal direction and gravity would act
upon it in a vertical direction, and it would
fall as II the car was without motion. II
the stone be dropped outside from the plat
from of the car to the lower step thereof,
instead of TO the ground, II will be found
that in accordance with the laws stated II
will fall in a direct vertical line, the same
as does the storf let fall inside the car.
The stone, II dropped to the ground out
side, likewise falls in direct vertical line,
but it has lost the onward motion of the
train and is left behind.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
4 STARTLING FACT.

sixteen Per Cent. OF Life Insurance Appli-
cants Rejected on Account Of Diseased
Kidneys.
DR.. La n bert, the general medical direc-
tor OF the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, New York, says:
I'VE reject sixteen per cent. OF the applica
tions made TO us for insurance, and have
saved the entire expense Of this medical de.
psrtment by The rejection alone of appli'
died two years after rejected them"
This appalling statement should have
the attention Of our citizens. There Is no
rea' on today why people should allow
kidney disease to get such hold on them.
pain In the back, poor circulation OF the
blood, sediment in the urine. When any
Of these symptoms appear DIR. DAVID Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy should be taken
In small doses at once, and thus drive the
poison out of the blood and restore the
edge this is the only medicine that surely
cures this almost universal complaint.
We note the recovery of Mr.. Oscar Lam
bert Of Jerico, Mo-, whose case has been
talked Of In the papers the world over.
Quoting from his letter to the Press. Mr.
Lambert says:
al neglected the first symptoms until
found myself In ped with n complicated dis
ease OF the Kidneys. No mortal ever suffered
hsp ms. Sea used pP Ss~ia Ksnneay
Remedy. 1t relieved my kidneys almost i'm.
mediately. and ih a few weeks i was clear OF
all pain and entirely cured
Mrs. A. j. +. Manchester of Providence,
r. l., writes:
81 began using DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy for kidney disease when doctors
failed TO relieve me. It drove a bad humor
out OF my blood and cured my kidney
trouble"
Favorite Remedy has had more free ad-
vertising In the columns of the daily
tt0t t.xaro k.un M kt kn <sg eSAV
the fact that IL does as Is promised-cures
disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
A New Science.

A well known medical man was busy
In his Office when patient called upon
him who had peculiar and interesting
malady.
doctor, my arm twitches and aches all
the time / can feel the pain to my finger
ends" he said, presenting a stump Of an
arm grown from the shoulder for an in
spection.
"How did you lose your hand and arm'"
asked the doctor.
alt was blown off In a mining acci
dent"
"You are troubled this way oftenf'
Constantly, doctor. can at this mo-
ment feel the fingers Of my lost arm con-
tracing with pain"
al don't doubt It >" answered the doctor
calmly; "you must dig up the arm and
have II burned; then you will not suffer
any more"
"Doctor, you are making fun Of me. "
81 never was more in earnest in my
life"
81 cannot find my arm. 1t is somewhere
In Montana, returned to dust by this
time"
"If that were the case, your arm would
not ache. As soon as that member is en-
tirely decomposed you will lose the sense
of pain. That is why / said it should be
burned. There are sympathetic magnetic
chords connecting it with your physical
system. When every vestige of 1t is de
stroyed, it will become part of your as
tral body and give you no pain"
The man walked thoughtfully away,
and visitor in the doctors Office asked:
"Doctor, is that superstitioni'
mo-" said the doctor, in convincing
way; "it is science. Detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

Then she deliberately took me down
and pushed me into one Of the lower draw
ers OF a chiffonier.
or course after that knew nothing Of
what was going on. Once In awhile when
the drawer was open | heard the woman
singing or playing the guitar. IL must
have been months, though, that remain
ed there before she even looked at me-
Then one day she ACTUALLY took me and
hung me up on my old nail. asked the
rabbits foot IL he'd seen anything Of the
man. He said not since that night so long
ago. BY this time my hatred for the man
had disappeared, and sympathy took Its
place, aud so was glad when he walked
In last night.
She greeted him as IL nothing whatever
had happened. She walked over to the
corner and began piling up the sofa oush-
ions. He took me and filled me with to-
bacco from the chamois skin pouch. She
ran for a match just as she did that other
time, but she didn't try to light me.
"You see, said the man as he leaned
back and blew the smoke toward the Jap
anese doll, "I've been schooling myself in
philosophy, and I've come To the conclu-
sion that you're right. I've had a rather
rough time Of il trying to convince myself
that I'm not in love with you, but I've
quite decided that in these days even a wo-
mans friendship is of a deal Of value. -
Chicago Record.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25
paa Sobannesifjeret.
SIette 2el.-@nepte Ierioos
enonn engang paa Srifareren.
Rplrcman Of 6 milte 8 arIen.

SSatH' SGreIie, rep Grsnssn no al lusbolt eri items
".ws, n9tteoe ham til fit Sryit, oueruGIosoe BAN meo
Ngs % Naarer os pilte ale Ge9n life aIsue paa en- Otos
"sVS 'a'"rlt9e Sorg, uaar bun itilsS fra fit Barn, men
Ss,uu PGa en- ~p'rteIIg, en- a%nseltfuIb, %beueuoe, ~trsitesIss
9uSs gtapn, bette saar aloris on" iasos Oloins
u" ! en- lanO iaosrlt9 Gone, "ie9 Iaber ipGnoe FRA.
-. "N'' S9nelllS, ies maa reie, ON bet osiaa siulot
~" tp... 9l CT bet bebre: bet par blot Smerten oper
~ E'ues tra nit Barn, Der rpitebs mi9 ~iaaleSes."
~ a'er lte9 bun op Vo9nen.
9arDsl, Sr. SsneIius, 5aruel, sumIe, tro. faOerlise
S"! 6reo 9Oot ON Den Stat, iss eitsrlaOer biemme;
5an Ct en- Sel al mig ieIu... Oil @nonu ct SiebIitl"
guH Vo'e0e zig rDbmenoe neo til Oloiu9en. "@r bet life
SnO' at Der life belle GsrSen fiuOeS ct iaa Iptteist
O. Sos lTl @eor9 os ie92 Sror 9r. Sguslius, at no9en
''"t gar pGret loaleoeS elltet2"
ettet3" gientos ben @amIe meo ben uarmeite Overs
fsry,,"'n9 Gone O9 SIit. Zig t%ilbeOet, %forsuoet. Seq
49, - 9Oot, oa 6ruen par Ing, itrar efter lille georg5
TSO'r! @lort9 bar i9 feet en- iaaoan Sors, og @nb
Jug Ita at taa ben at ie ~oitere! 8 bet lille cabinet
cGssnl0' Ocres 0uaoes SGrslie laa Ropteinsn manssu
lug poa Sna os bab; os oa 6arsn iaa snbeIis neg
SgS,., lOt pans tore SiGrlisbeos os bans mango uarms
>, ~yT"sro Sub, par ban iau sIab Tom ct Weunsite, Der
Upper Igslepenoe 6inlmsrigei~
~"' Sat!" ia9oe GIuira mtb ct iortrpQenpe Smil.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25

NOT soOt isieu, itiSnt leg usl usO, at ben samle glaos
bog life fan fplbeS.~
"gei, ben bIiusr alori9 iplbt, neominbte min @eor0s
6aoer ifuIbe uile ftiGnts fine Born ben ubeifriuelige,
meO ~inamesen 9ansieI ~imSOeiets 9ptte at ,omne til benz.
3, gooe, eIiteoe Yapa, foruno mig at berebe @sorg en-
iaa upentet @labe! 5sIs mig biem!"
"Ntin fiGre 0atier, buor G5cOrs bar aariag til at
pars ltolt os tatnemmslig, forbi ban beiiooer en- i~aaOan
6one! Sg bans 8reue til mig uioner notion ON, at
ban CT bet. Oteu, nit Barn, lab ben aamle bliue fit
Diem! geo mig life; tbi oine Dine tunbe forfsre
mig, iom life bsr Iabe mig paauirte al uoget. &c, min
Uatter, meb flor Moie cg fort eiter LANCE aar os mans
gen tuns Ramp bar ies erbusruet mig ben RoIisbeO, iea
M bar. StuIoe bu oa pile, at en- Oloiua, Der bsnfals
Senoe retttr fit Slit mob Simlen. after taitebe fig miot
IND 9uirueIsn al ale line iorOifte grinoriussr, BLOT for
at ifiGnfe big en- 6Ornsieie, iOm maaife mart ansres?
9psm Tiger mig, buem IOuer mig, at iss nostniin6e iis
Der ben ~freoeIise Bel mere, paa bpiIten ies MI %uanorsr2
9, nit Barn, Ou Snifer 10 life, at ies for Osnne Pris
ifal tisbe @eorg no9le limers 9ptte2"
Agei, min o~prebars Gabsr, " iuarebe @lpira iaste,
-ies snitsr bet lite mere"
"Os Sa ital lite mare ben 1ro. at iss Iibr unbsr min
G~niombeo: par ~foruisiet ON, at ies eIfter ben iaa bsit,
at islp bit os geor9s SeIitab uiIoe trptte mig, buis ies
ifuIbs npbe bet beitunois. Nei, iuaIsoss Tom bet uu s,
fnoer iss bet alerlptteGist: s ie til Gbsrs samIe Has
Der imsllemitunber; nu ps oa iaar ies Vreue ira Sr...
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25

Seq er uItfor barnagti9... men iaa er bet ogiaa fun
ban og min tiGre, tro SgneIius, Der ueo betl"
"Og for De 90 fan De uere iaa b~arnastis, iOm De
tebaser. naaoi9e 6rue! &om M blot biem meb SIGbe
o9 Ell goo Stemnins, o9 tent paa ben Sinter, Der ltun'
Der till"
"S9 ben CONNER, Der isIser efter ben; tbi Sa...
ba... 5arpel, Sr. Ssnelius, 6arusl, 6arpeIl"
Sg gognen ruleOs bort.
Get par life ri9ti9t fat meo benoe, bet i~taftsls flare
8arnl" mumleOe Slbiuset.
ulen ba bans 9lit bet iamue faIbt paa ben npe
Grape, ~OptlareOes bans aniststrat.
ala, bet par blot ct al bsnoss inaa 2uner! au
bar 6reben, @uOteIOD, Oplluaet tit DO paa 9sIsenasl"
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25

% matte 6oraar, inoen 8 refer, tomms 8 og utie mig
min lille Senneisn; tbi bum lGnges ie9 sfter."
"Sg ban ital tOulns forat nlOotage geoitefaoers gels
%iigneIie."
@luira 6ouOs life baot iiin6s at beioge Strano un6sr
tit OpbOlo paa Sobannesitiaret; tbi ofte baUoe bun iOrs
truot, at bun ben ierrige Sang par tOmmen til 5anHp,
Iigeion forat prule me6 i'm 9ptte. Snart srior BUN
besuOeu, at 6annp life par bismms: GarOtus, iom netop
be Oa9e tOm biem ira g0tbeborg, fortulte, at bun par
tOmnen BERTH famine Dag, iom ban rsiits berfru. Os bun
bauoe iaGman9e 6orretuingsr at a%iilutte mso 6enipn til
fin 6auosl, at bun life ,lnbe usntss tilbage be isrite
~fOrteu 0ase.
'O9 buOrleOs5 sr M bea6es Stemning, Denies giu,
Papa2" ipur9ts Gluira mso ct iaste Sut.
"Senoss Stsmning sr aItio jeun O9 ems; benOes
8aieu Iisser uu, JON iSr, benne i~netassuoe Diilbbeo,
Der aItio bar giOrt bence iaa slituGr6is; men al ben
gamls barnlise UluutsrbeO sr bet intst Spor tilbage.
9enoes eu CT f%Orrsitel en- ~uOpbOrIig 8irtiOmbeO.~
"Os Der bsres intet om...~
"Sm en- ny RiarIisbeo, wener Ou2 9ei. Osrom bgs
res iniet. 8erimoo er bet 6leuet mig ~fortaIt, at 6oIs
mer bar bapt ben Sors at is en- Suigerisn uuOiippe fig:
en- rig 6anOelsmano @6tbebors bar oite parst paa
Strano baabs fbite 8intsr os btnns CONNER men M
er Jtsierus opbsrte; 6unHy f~OretrGtter fit nuDarsube
2iu.-
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25

S9ecOrabs 4onen" i~noeboloer s Stoer bper lbe meo isnefe gg6eoer
fra Snolanoet og lotanOet, gtgbeOer fra Norge % 7aumorf,
ugentli9e greue fra fRorelauoet, airtelige GitcrrctuinQer, 6arns
ipaIe, forte NooeQer liant inter8iante Smaahgtter al ~IOrlieQtgt
Sn0golo.
oanne Ioen 2Ooe Iurgan98 8e9pnOeNe fan nGOue8: 8 9}OUerr
bGnoer-Grit 3logie-8et iHanlne Slgr &iin9ebIoo gr,
@~oO8burp5 GroOer-2pon8 SfignbeO-Gt 0itebarn8 6jtOrje-
SGpuerItcn og ben up3 paabeggnote intcre8ionte g}Ooeae
Sfjebmens @eie, al 0Rr8. SerD $1,000, JoriatteraOe til
Gor0 Satbur8 Igtre.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25
SieuSe Gapttel.

Gluira baube baut ben 9gtfe at finbe georss 6aSer
peo goo SelbreO % en- sob Stemntna, os nleo ben ins
oerlisfe Gilirebsitilelie baube bun iet ben fore, nitrsms
tebe @lQoe, bsnoss antomit uoIote BAN, en- iaa opb os
ueltalenoe @IGSs, at ben i%ulotomuet ~erltatteoe os Ions
neos benOss Geiie, ieu ON oennss anost Disnso lite
fob til at opnaa.
gu talte be iummen uso bet i~OrtroIise, ~bpsseIiss aa'
minilo ON aitsusn eitsr Gntomiten. GIuira fIassoe fin
Sors ousr ben sIfteOe 5aOers Seoensans Os fortaIts,
bpor iomt bet MI par paa 9elssnGs.
"Naar bu faar bin Nanb bism, nit Barn, bIiuer bet
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-25
Jorj9tteljeus Sano

er bet rirGti8e Beiten, icn "p.rret ueo en- 0atte irem.
b.tnser en- Sst"; Ninear5eiosrens Glbora5o; aeers
brn9semtgranteuS giaal. Neoens bet cr 'u.ot op AZ
ale R~iscOrmeHs % SsltauoeHs Gisrtnttr. bRreg
nUals al De i~uluitefte o. met ]iraattare g NE al oct en-
ecit a. Ralaria. Der iulot moenes b0B De. iom he 81
t 9siiooelie at ct m~eorint Seit1ttslie3mioosI. 3n9ru,
ION opbOlosr f3 euer bor en- G2sIaria Gul, CT itftct
for GpsOommcu uoen 9Oitetteys gaosbittr. Gmi.
g%rdntsr, butt paa bette. 6duoei5rsiieuoe, iom Tom
ner III Ntalarid @sna, Tube meoisre en- Stat Bitter
/ ben traoitiousas Gripsack. 0toS 5Ggs az Exposure,
aoHoel's eler le9fm.is SOsrauiran 3slis, 5uIiisbfo
o. uiuuo Jeos easr gauo &c ben ct ufetlblrlilt G(io.
oel. 5orior petie, Sbepmatisms. Baiosinae, Gpsptp.
fla, 0erOsittet 60 5a6 al Kraft blio,r alt biulpei oeo
bette 3euiale ~itprteuoe giiOoel. CSsptJ