davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Rare Egyptian Antiquities.

In accordance with promise an
nounced some time ago, some exceed
ingly valuable selections of antiquities,
recently discovered, have been pre-
sented to the British government by
the government of Egypt By con-
signment just received the magnificent
mummy collection in the British mu-
scum has been greatly enriched by the
addition of seven coffins, four of which
inclose mummies of the fourth dynasty
period, or 1888 b. G. The gift com
prises also lumber of Unkapti figures,
as the ''answerers" to the bidding of
the deceased are called; and they are
of great archaeological Importance.
Those figures were laid in the tombs to
execute the neither-world field labors
as decreed by Osiris, the god OF the
under world and judge Of the dead.-
Scottish American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
A wlrLEss QUEST.

Across the highroad, down the dell.
Hpll rayly rode Prince Florimel
IN those old days when earth was young,
4 And kobolds dwelt the hills among.
y All maids are vain," the princeling said,
d 4 humble heart fain would wed;
An she be high or low degree
TIL WOO the maid lacks vanity"
j The fresh wind tost his chestnut curls.
\ His crimson cloak was sewn with pearlA
Alacki each maiden, fair or plain,
Was yet o woman-thereforc vain.
. The prince rode on, thro' many cline,
! Till once he met old Father Time,
Who leaned upon his scythe and smiled;
VA witless quest is thine. my chi.d
Yet will give thee and thy steed
Eternal youth. wot indeed
Thoult need it; for / trow," quoth he,
p Thoult ride full long and Justify"
Still fares he on. He scans them ALL
The princess throned In palace hall,
The peasant girls In wooden shoes,
Raptvestals kneeling In their pews;
But be she fair or be she PLAIN,
She is woman--therefore vain!
And should st thou, gentle render, chance
To see thro' forest trees askance
The cleaning of o chestnut curl,
Or in thy path o raveled pearl.
Upon thy beads I prithee tell
A prayer for poor Prince Florimel!
Florence May Ait In Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

doubt whether or not ought to take
along another ham and few dozen
eggs"
whats that" said the champion,
coming up; ''ham and eggs; you don't
mean to say you are going swimming
with all that truck on you; what is it
all, anyway"
What is it," replied Boggs, as if sur
prised at the question; what is it?
Why supplies for the trip, of course"
'Supplies!" yelled the champion.
"Why, how long do you expect to be
gomez"
'That depends entirely on you, SIR"
replied Boggs, with dignity; "all have
to do to win the money is to swim
longer and faster than you do; only
intend to keep just ahead of you, and
If you should keep me out in the ocean
for month or two / don't want to
starve, do l? Where are your supplies,
sir? 1t strikes me it is time for us to
start"
"Say, see here, mister, is that the
way you always swim; do you mean to
say You go out and stay two and three
months at time?"
Certainly" said Boggs; "two or
three months are nothing; swan one
match with a native Malay which
lasted twenty-one months; come on,
let us start"
Say, mister, don't think / want
to swim with you; you are out of my
class; ] give it up and you can have the
money; / am willing to give it up just
to have look at a man rugged out for
three months swimming match; you
beat me, You do"
Orlando Boggs now had plenty OF
money for his trip abroad, for the cap
tain insisted on his taking the two
thousand dollars. They went up to
London together, and after seeing the
English capital Mr.. Boggs went over to
the continent and spent several months
in keen enjoyment encircling the globe.
seeing all the sights, and he did it all
ON his cheek.-Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

ping wet. The first mate was there
and had asked the stranger who he was
and how he came on board, and to
these questions the dripping mans re-
ply was merely an inquiry as to where
he could find the captain.
81 am the captain, sir,'' said that
jolly old fellow, al in amaze at the
spectacle before him; '.now who on
earth. or rather on water. are you?"
''G1ad to see you, captain" replied
the visitor; ''sorry haven't card with
me, but you have doubtless heard of
Orlando Boggs? am he"
"Well, Mr.. Boggs," said the captain,
in still greater wonderment at the easy
affability of the man, 81 am not sure
whether am glad to see you or not;
must confess too that never heard of
you in my life; out with it, man, and
tell me who yon are and how you hap
pen to be on board my ship?"
Captain, l am Orlando Boggs, the
swimmer; how l happen to be here is
simple enough; last evening i came
down to the beach, as is my usual GUS
tom, to take q swim; my system must
be out of gear in some way, for when
was out thirty or forty miles went to
sleep and evidently kept right on swim
ming 1t was just daylight when /
! awoke, and looking about me l espied
your ship; knowing my average speed
and judging by the rising sun what
time it was, inwardly roasted myself
orgoing to sleep and getting so far from
land without any preparations or sup
plies. / began to feel the cravings of
hunger, and realizing it would take me
| several hours to return to the city,
| determined to overhaul you and ask
your hospitality for meal, and here l
am; that's all there is to it, captain"
why, confound it, man, you don't
mean to tell me that you-why, man, are
(! you crazy?"
mo, captain, am not crazy, but l
am very hungry"
! "You swan all the way out here and
then overhauled my ship going twenty
miles an hour?" stammered the captain;
lyon did this?"
''Why, certainly; you don't know my
record, captain, or you wouldn't be
SO incredulous; that is nothing for me,
sir"
You come right down to my state
room, Mr.. Boggs; you can have any
thing you want on this ship"
Mr.. Boggs, for sure enough it was
that same individual, with plenty OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

for bread and meat and steamboat fare
and railroad riding and other neces-
saries incident to living or travelling.
In taking stock of his resources one
day, It suddenly occurred to Boggs that
his cheek might be more available and
he put himself into a deep thinking
trance Results followed and Orlando
Boggs went abroad; in fact he went all
around the world; and yet he left home
without the ghost of a penny.
The ocean steamship Orpheus was
advertised to sail on Saturday night at
twelve o'clock. Capt. Findley, one OF
the jolliest and most sociable of old sea
dogs, was the master, and just on time
the planks were pulled in and all was
made snug on board for the ocean voy-
age and no one suspected there was an
extra passenger hanging to the rudder
post. The .Orpheus was a first-class
passenger liner and she plowed through
the water at lively rate, having made
about two hundred miles at breakfast
time on Sunday morning. Capt. Find
ley was about the deck taking a survey
of the weather and looking after things
in general, before going below to eat,
when a commotion ut the stern of the
vessel attracted his attention. Going
aft he found that man without shoes,
hat or coat had just clambered over the
rail of the ship and stood there drip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
A Boston Woman Saw Tin. Fa,r

There is woman in Boston who
went to the worlds fair when she was
too i'll to see her friends Her heart
was so much set upon going that it
seemed question whether staying at
home would not threaten her life more
than going At all events she went
attended by her sister, who is physi-
clan, her brother and a nurse. They
took her to hotel close to the gates
and rolled her about fine mornings in q
reclining chair. And II they CHANGED
TO encounter any Of their friends from
Boston the sick woman's attendants
would say; 20, she isn't able to sec
anybody yet "-Bo stop Transcript
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
RETALIATION.
How an Englishman Turned the Tables
ON Frenchman.

How an Englishman Turned the Tables
on q Frenchmsn.
The late Mr.. Read, who was one Of
the first special artists employed on
the pictorial press, travelled much
abroad, yet he knew little or nothing
of any language save his mother
tongue. Germany, Italy, Austria,
Spain, France, Belgium, Switzerland,
were all visited by him and he got ON
very we'll with the sole aid of English.
He was once travelling in the south
of France, when fellow-passenger in
the train accosted him in French. and
was much surprised at not being un-
derstood.
''Vatv' he said. "You travel and
speak no French! Speak you Gerlnan?"
"No."
"Nor Italian?"
"No."
"Spanish?"
"No."
"Ah, you travel and speak nothing!'
and with plying grimace and shrug
of the shoulder, he looked around al
the other passengers. Presently our
artist took his revenge. As they were
passing town with ruined castle on
u hill, he said. with much fervor, ad'
dressing the Frenchman:
How beautifully that old tower Ii
relieved by the dark foliage! What q
splendid contrast is the cold gray oi
the hill behind! How harmoniously
the distance is blended with the mid
die distance. and the middle distancs
with tho foreground, by means Of the
bridge across the riverl"
The Frenchman stared, stammered
and confessed he did not comprehend
"Whatp said the artist; "you trave
and do not understand Englishl"
"Ver' leetle."
sDo you speak Scotch"
"Non' m'sieur."
"Nor Irish?"
"Non.'
"Welsh?'
mon, non, m'sieur.r'
With an exact imitation of thu
Frenchman's coptemptuous shrug. thi
artist turned TO their fellow travellers
mid the loud laughter OF those who un
Iaerst0od the 30l6e. The Million.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Old people often take great delight
in reverting to the scenes of childhood,
and vie with each other In early recol-
lections. Sometimes they assert conf
IDENTIFY that they can remember things
that occurred in their infancy. One re-
markablo instance of this sort of iaem-
ory is recorded in an old family Bible
In New England household. The
Bible was published In 1895. and on one
of its family record pages there may be
read the following entry, luade In .
trembling hand: "Nancy Ana Sparks.
born on the eth January, 1859, accord
Ing TO the hest of her rscollection. -
Yovth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Europs's Triple and Holy Alliances.

The present triple alliance consists
OF the German empire, the Austrian
empire and the kingdom Of Italy. II
dates from about 1883. Before the pres.
ent triple alliance there was one be-
tween Great Britain, Holland and
Sweden against France in 1868; .
second between Great Britain, Holland
and France against Spain in TIT; and
third between Great Britair., Russia
and Austria, in 1905. against France.
Then there was the holy alliance.
formed In 1915, between the emperor
OF Russia. the emperor Of Austria and
the king OF Prussia, the ostensible pur-
pose Of which was 70 govern IL MEM
bers by Christian principles In their
political transaettops Isl Louis Globe
Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

lime and cheek, was soon fitted out
With dry garments and was enjoy
ng hearty breakfast with the cap
ain. During the meal he related to
.he captain numberless performances
which he had been engaged and al
ogether proved decidedly entertain
ng; his wonderful swimming experi-
noes entertained the captain hugely
And now, Capt Findley, allow me
thank you for your kindness and
our hospitality" said Mr. Boggs, as
. finished his coffee; iii you win have
he steward tie me up couple Of sand-
'iches and let me have my wet clothss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
ORLANDO BOGGS' CHEEK.


Z l. A N d o
BOGGS wanted
to go around
the world and
he had nothing
on earth to go
with but time
and cheek. 1t
has been said
I h at time Is
money, but for
some re as o n
M r. B o & 9 s
found 1t impos-
sible to convert
his time into
any collateral
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

doubt whether or not / ought to take
along another ham and few dozen
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
sra Maibinatcn.

Nlcrt 9auo ior Scttltre. Somi'e'n
Ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar paolA1t
Senotor 0eitigrtu ira Spo Gn'oid al
insitiac til gcotaaslic Ct 5oriId9 I'm at
oooIjenoc CIT Cpsreustomit, iom a'iIHt'
,cocs mto ganttou Siour 3uoionerne
Den Bite Ggc. 1892. Zen &cicrpaiion,
iom ueo ocuue 9rattat btr nabntI tor
Se,tlcre, uoairr 430,405 QcrsS m',lem
G6atrau o9 Misiourj 5Icoerne. "
oeite gouo er aaereoe l67,325 AereS
uooelt til Suoianerue / cntelt Seilo'
belle. Der CT $4,000 Neres TT, ION
Snoiaucrue oirr arao pao, men ION Dc
rnouu life er / NIB 8%eiNoelie al, ian
Der fun blir pmtriug 100000 aeres Tor
6pioe Settlcre. 5ur oenne 3el al 6e'
ierpatipueu ifoI Re9jcringen brtnIe 3ns
oiaueruc 100000 % $50 til busr
uoreu inoiant Niauo eller $500 pr.
Gcrc. Suoeuri9smNlitcren bar boa
uotalt, at Scnntet lite Dor ta9e 9cnipn
hi oeune &eitemmelis, men ioitirtte
4riiru III! S3.i5 pr. Ncre. vi be
100000 itol GegIeriugen ilcen 60
Sage, e~iternt 2rattateu or itubirItet,
be.ale 3noianerne 100000. 8eiteu
ital uo9jgre ct Trust Fund til 5 Bro
cent i &entc, iom ital uobeles blanot
Snoiauerne TO @ause ON Nnret, o9
Sppgeummeu itnl betales ON 25 Nor.
Son9rcsie len ifal o9iaa aarlia beplIgc
10000 for Stommers iorGlorelr'e
Born. OIbin9e % andre bielpeIrie Ser
ioner. Subinuerue i~orbebcIoer Zig &et
til at beirge @ibeitcnsbruobeue / @tius
ueiUta.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
IoraeS ~Gmbcosnano

bar / ben iiolts Wsnnsitealoer baut en-
ltor liIsans fra 9uSmunos', arbeioer',
Sipmanpss, gaarobrugers og Saanos
uRrterbiem.
De f~Grreite bar NOT tGntt fig, at nos
9en ltorre Del al Dor GmbeoS ltuno er
uO9aaet ira iaaoamme Siem. De feite
bar nit troet, at bette oar en- telnmsIi9
iieIoen llnotageIie, % at bet / Re9elsn
par ira GIore Gmbeosiamilier og 8jsbs
manbsbiem, at pore GmbeosmRno uo9it.
Gn meo bisie 6orboIo tienot Want
bar imioIertib meboeIt %, ifr. "GeltIp.
at ban peo at unoerisge 6orboIoet fol
$50 GmbeosmGno, Der CT opiert fort:
Ipbenoe / Statstalenoeren, bar iunoet, al
at life miuore enb 40 at oisie bar fin
6or9Iore / S%uSmanoss, Sjsmanos:, Nr'
b%eioers, 6aanouGrters euer 0aarobru'
oeritanOen. Oct CT altiaa ouer en- 6ier:
ocoel eller nola9ti9ere 81 Yroeent al por'
GmbeosmGnO, Der er ub9aaebe fra iaa'
Danne 6iem.
Sporpiot bette bet belle er omtren
BET raabenoe 6orbolo, itaI ri life tunn
iile; men bet CT life iaa ganife uianb
ipnIi9t.
SIanot Dc IA S%iitoper, iom be iioit
30 2lar bar liobet pua 9anpets 8 giitop
itole, er laalcOes De 5 - 6olteituo, Ior.
gen MOe, @rimeIuno, 0oude o9 Staa.
= uO9aoeoe ira @aarobru9eriamiIier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Soroeus Sefoifnin8.
eOrSens s%efOl,uina uoaisr for Eioeu

Sorosns Seioliuius nosisr Tor 2ioen
beuveo 100000 Siale - lite
f4rre, muliguls Here. De sr foroelf
oper brle Soroens Duerilabe, % Der
Tnoes life noser bet9oelist Smradpe
Saa Globsn, bppr Rsuneitet life bar
funoet 5uofaRs. 8 Giien, ben iaa'
talote "Ntenaetelrgtens Sus9eA, ct
Der MI umtrent 500, 900, 900 WenueIter
ia~mmenpattet, g~isnneminitlis 12o paa
bper apaoratmil. 8 europa er Der
$40, 900, 900, sienneminitlis ct Surls
oreoe paa 8paoratmi1eu, itte fan Jams
menpattet iom Niien, men cceralt tRf
o. paa mango Steber uoerbefoltet. S
Qirita er Der pdd bet nGrmeIte 2lO,>
000,O 0O % / 0oro., Spb. os Meaem'
Amerita 100000 oisie fioite Ielp'
islselis iorbolospis tpnot ipreot pper
u~oitratte &realer. Yaa Gerne, |tpre
% iman, err Der m~ulispis 10000, 900
Here. llobrebelien al Surte os Spioe
er iom fem til tire, ps be reiterenoe 70O,s
600, 900 inbbeiatter 5aruer, iOm liSser
meIem guile, bruno us sulbrune.
III belle MenneiteIlasten er 100000.
900 peltl9ote - bet er, be bGrer al9os
ringer al en- sler nnoen 9lrt. ION bet
fer oeres Nggenbeo - $50 100000
9aar i3oOanlig ns9ne, ps zoo, 100000
oRtfer tlin ben melemite Del al 9e9es
met; 100000 900 leuer / Suie, 700,
100000 i 6ptter % Suler % be relte'
renoe 100000. 900 bar i 8irteligbeoen
intet Steo, bpprtil be fan boile oeres
Soueoer, I
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
st Sl0ttOsiuno

al mc8en Snteresie er npli9 sjort ocO
EFT lioen Sp, Salemi, paa Sicilieu.
Sum Iaa pfte, lfplbtes psiaa her SIM.
Bet 5ilfeloe us Soertrp. Gn liben
Hise bapoe funcet N sammel Mpnt.
Senoes Sar troeoe, al Der maatte liaoe
en- itor Sfat ifiult paa Stebet; men
iiplse en- / Gsuen berfenoe Dpertrp
tuuoe benne Stat life bapes, fsr benS
Blob bar ucspot, Der fsrit bapoe bersrt
Steoet. s lit Sapebesjar bar 5aoereu
itrur bereot til at Dire lin Caters 9ip {;
men ba Mpoeren fit tsre oerpm, melote
bun itrar Sasen for 0prisbeoen. Der.
peb f~rellte bun 9atteren5 9ip Ga oao
Stpoet til, at en- orbentli9 ~llograpnino
bleu ip9riiut. Wtan fauot ReIterue al
TO Sempler, en- "Gpoens 8p" meo on,s
firing 500 @raus % i bisie tnlriae Sar
% Smpttesienitanbe. Se er M braot
til Wuiaet / 9alermu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Sffe ifrip

ritter S,necet @ifineeitibct, ON bet lie
Ifuloe Tonne meo om9aataoc &oit, eutr
meo BET Snmure, be ruriae HfTm'rr
fommer. Get pil blipt ieuot I'll Vic,
ION Ct bcrcttiart iii BET, iclp pm bet TOR
uot Gio. @i buats op aac be 4ap'
runcr, cler 6plit:rr, hi topce, buffet
CT @runocu fiji ben iioitc 6priiutcIic, %
maottc icues I'll giten citer mere Rap,
ipriueeu vi fan iabritrre ilere al Den
Sln9s.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Wiolinipil.

Zen Suteresie, Gamer pg Serrer tas
ger / 8iolinipil, fan man beoit ie al
fsl8enoe:
Mr. g. Is. Beteripn, M%uiitbanoler,
unOerrettsr os ON, at ban for iaa 9lnr
iibsn fun baObe 3 a 4, iom ban unosrs
bite i @iOliuipil, MI bar ban sisunem.
initlig IA.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

28iIiOn Sileu bleu / 9orsbnss ueos
tn9et AZ Suiet mso 2O4 moo l40 Stem.
msr. auu II al be mango bemOtratiite
aOneresm9no, i0m baoOe talt impb
Go,iloget, itemte imOo bet. 5Orila9et
Om 9%nbtomfitat blsu Oeotaset meo $50
mob 80 Stsmmer. 9iepublitanerne paa
z NOR uueloo at FEMME.
GoriIasst 9oar M III Ssnatet, bpor
bet bar miuors gOoe uoiigter til at
bli0s oebtnset.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

THE CHICAGO INTER OCEAN has just
made an announcement which for liber-
ality is not likely to be duplicated soon
This offer makes it possible for every one
TO begin now and secure the entire series
of Worlds Fair pictures everybody is
talking about, and this sUIfh0Ht the Cou-
o Certificate, heretofore used. A new
subscriber has 10 pay no more than a
regular reader and besides gets them
nearly all at once. However there is too
much detail TO explain here, but the sys-
TEN is certainly a good n for new sub
scrihers,
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Soipas ~Scgislatnr.

Der er dlerebe iremiat / beoge Suie
en- MGngoe 5orilng ON Re9ulerin9 al
BrHnoeOinstrniiten, men bet err me9et
u'anoiDnli9t, ON Der blir no0cn 6Orans
bring / Den nurRrenoe 4rObibitipnslou.
Oct Ter no til. at Rrobibitioniterne er
itGrfe / Scnntct; bpor mango Senato'
rer Der er, iom oil femme mrob en-
GtcenleIup, peo man life for lmittert, men
oct auta9es at uare omtrina rs, Salus
oelen al iumtlige Senatorer. Serntets
3emperoucetonlite bar enouu life giort
no9et mee be Iremlatte 6orIlag.
Senotor Fisherman bar fremiat Sor.
Ila9 ON Standard Bonds for Counter,
Sper u9 Stoleoiltritter. 6pcrt Sonb
ital life oueritige $40. San bar TAT
oenne Gum iaa laut, forat buemioms
Delit ian iaa N~uleoring til at tlgbe
Dem. ian oisie Bombs life bebppes at
ienoes til be sitli9e Stater for at ialQes
% 9tenterne Tor benz ienoes no al Gour,s
tiet. 8euteu ior benz er iaItiat til fra
4 iii 6 Yroceut. Nnbuo Tor itpre Sum,
mcr al bisie Bombs Hal life mOotages.
6snii0teu meo oerne 8eitemmelie er al
iorbinore Spetulanter ira at tomme
8ciionelie al benz.
Senntets Somite for amenoements
III @runolooeu bar beIluttet at inoitiQ,
til @eota9elie en- GalIe5reiolutipn on
at ameuoere @runolopen oerben, at Sc.
! gjsloturen fan, bois ben finoer bet tien
list, reoueere 4utalet al SurpmRno
st lnaoont ameubement til @runolooel
MAJ peota9es al oeune p9 nalte 2egis
lntur % oerpaa itemmeS pper al oe
belle 6olt, ierenb bet blir ell Del q
aonititutipneu.
Seuatets 8omite. / Qnleoning oiient
lige GmbeosmGno bar ruoItiaet til @eb
ta9elie ct 6orila9 ON iait Son 70
6reosbpmmere % 9OrItabler. 8 Conn
ibips meo minore emo 1000 Snobpa
gere fan 6reosopmmere bebploe i'm
Spurtler inotil 5000, o. &onitabler 0,
til $500. s Souulbips meo ira 400
III 10000 3nobp9gere fan 5rebsoom
merne beboloe al Sportlerue op II
$500 % 8pnitabler op til 5000. :
5ownibips meo ira 10000 iii 20,00t
S~nobpo9cre iaar 6reosbpmmere 800,
o. Sonitablcr $500. 5ppni6ips me
ira 10000 til 10000 iaar 5reosoOm
mere $1,000 % &onitubler $1,000 o
/ 9owuibips meO ouer 10000 Snobps
eere iaar 5reosoommere $500 os aon
itablsr $1,000. Aae Spprtler one
uRuute GUNNER maa lnobetales ii
Gountpfas ierereu. apmiteen pil osia
inoitiQe TT @eota9elie ct 5Orllas OF
fat 9pn for Sberiffer / 5orbplo ii
Gountiernes 6olfem9n9oe.
Suiets 5emperancefumtte bar beilut
tel at iuoitiae til @eota9elis SoriIaset
Der iurbpoer Sals al Gisarretter o
5obdt tit Gutter unoer 16 Nar. 8omi
teen b~ebubblebe osiaa famine Gag M,
SomDers 5oriIas ON at tiaaoe 3ilpiri
ming al G~usbrItte. Somiteen tpm iii
til uOget HeiuItai, men bet antases a
en- Mojoritet al benz er ! Japgr al oett
eaer ct lisuenoe 6orilas.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Npe 4uNmeIrc WliuneIota: Sobn

Sble or uouepnt til 8ofmeiter / gens
Der Greet, 8ct &c., 6. g. Dunbar /
Sanis, 6nribnult 60, R. 8. Gbewuing
i sbntcpee % q. G. 8lntelp, 8cheiter.
Scipa bar iioite llge iaaet i%plgeube
rpe 8citmeItre: 3. @. &in6ow, Nl=
eonn; 3. VI. 8rripn, Stprm Safe; 8.
". Ranoolph Baskerville; Nuorciu g.
Sdunler, Clinton; Subu 8. Strudens
brud, Coon Hapios, 8. 8. Guttreu,
aiu9slsp; 9hrmas 1elnnsp, Morcus /;
6eHrB G. 81 tolas, @iltOu 5unctiou;
q. 8. SaIis, Corning Moies &c. Snur,
7ubuous ltomas gpmmau, Council
BluTs.
z. q. auutiuu er uonRpnt I'll Bolt
METER i 8eQsmont, q. Gatota.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

99iliou 9iutu. Gu 8labreporter
fra 0sw gort tar benpeuot ii9 til be
SIS Senntorer , @aibiu9ton meo Sore
ipgrgieI, ON be ojt femme for eaer
imOo 8iIiou SIaen o. 9uotomfitat.
&eiultatet az bans llnoerisgelie er ipls
oenoe: &epublitarere imoo 8ilion
9iQen 80, 7emptrater imoo ben oens
mlparenoe JOrm Z, 9opuliiter im0o
BEN i bsns uuo9renoe Stittelie 2, ialt
IS, tOiliomme 8epublifnuere 2; Demo.
iratcr / 5uper al @ilion Silen 81,
Bopnltiter / Jaugr al ben l, ialt 3S.
3 5aupr al Subfomfliat er 4 &ss
publitnuers, 20 9emotrater o. 3 30
pulitzer. Jolt 30.
9uoo 9notOmtitat Ell "a Republis
ianere o9 10 Qempiruter, inlt "a. 10
8spubljtansre o9 II 9emptrnter bar
life briitmt ubtalt, enteu be piI femme
FOR eQer imoo 9%nbtOmnitat.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
anncn nnt Sfater.

ton berettes. Of @yciiotut Cleveland ifal
uTrc imoS, OF 5erritpyierne 0ep
Meri'o, arijoua, utab % Oklahoma
optn9es iom Staier / llujonen. @runs
ben til oeurs pluoitIiac 5%oranor;no Hal
uTre ben, al be 4 npe Stater uiloe icioe
I'll Seuatet 8 Senatorsr, ION peo iprlte
Nulconira uilos 'temme for III Sslc.
mpntuIuQ.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

The spdng term of Prof. Brecken-
ridges Decor h lnstttute-twelve weeks
"Opens April Q. As good day board as
is usually obtained in private families
is furnished at sI.65 a week. Furnished
rooms in private families, 80 cts. a week.
Text books are rented.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

aGiten ale tio6er eu9ang imeQcm Dc
oiciner. 81 oniter, at Ie ifuloe lUre
at tjenoe MeB9cr's Wieojcrer, o9 al Den
@runo uiI ri siOre Dem fol9cuOe lils
bnO: Seno o5 Gerco Naun paa ct 8oital
Garo, % Nounet "a BEN @anolenOe,
iom De fis6er 0ereS Wis6iciner al. Som
8ieugiGIo piI Vi Ienpe Gem en- Eroue al
Pain Eradicator, Der CT ben alerbeoie
al ale beIbreOenOe Sdluer, og iamtiOio
osrmeo nil ri giue Dem en- "OrOer, " iom
uil bIipe moOta9et for 600 oucraIt / oe
Sorerebe Stnter ior % Gents al en6urr
9anoIenoe iom Detailing paa etbper
SIa9s al uore Weoicincr, Bore Wcoi>
elmer er felacnbe:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
%cnTonstommisiGr gohren bar

FtHhUHeluWWlsiut SpWtsH sut
appeueret 4euiionsiaaeu. ION gommer
gong ira MihiQnu brn9ts imoo bam.
Samtioig bar CONNER gong anld9i en-
up Gag mob 9ommisirr 9phren ior
at biuore BAN ira at reoucere 9ongs
Gcuiion ai s12 ON Mdoueoer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

Gn SemOfrat paI9t. 3 Girsbass
6olctss gaIg pan aon9rssmnub / girs
giuias zoe 3iltritt. Gemotraten Eur
nrr blep palet meb en- libeu @Iajoritet.