davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
HOLMES LIFE SAVED.
His Sentence COMMITTED to Life I'm.
prisonment- Dying of Consumption.

Willie Holmes. the colored miner who
killed his roommate, William Il. Russell,
AT Franklin, and who. was convicted of
murder In the first degree, Will not be
hanged Gov. McGraw yesterday exer-
cised his prerogaiiye and granted execu-
tive clemeney. committing Holmes sem
tence TO life Imprisonment. In the present
case the life sentence does not mean
= very long time. for quick consumption is
working every day on the wasted. hollow
eyed prisoner. and he IS as pitiable sight
as one could imagine.
II was al AS o'clock last evening that
Jailer Burkman admitted a Post-Inteili-
geneer reporter TO the hospital ward. on
the west side OF the jail. 10 tell Holmes
the news. The poor fellow lay on his cot
covered with blankets, and his big black
eyes were far hack in their deep, hollow
sockets. Even 20 a person who had seen
him only two weeks before, the change for
the worse was apparent When told that
thero was news in store for him. a
smile passed over his wan face and he q t.
tempted to raise himself on his elbow.
The effort seemed 10 he moro than he had
calculated. and he sank hack.
"thesr UP. Willie" said Jailsr Burk-
man: cts good news. and you want 10 say
something"
The reporter then told him that the gov
ernor had committed his sentence to life
Imprisonment
That's better than having a rope
around your neck" he replied. land
ought to be thankful for all the good reo-
pie and the newspapers have done for
me -
lie stopped short and closed his eyes,
until 81 was suggested that he felt regret
that the governor had not given him his
freedom.
1T is not for me 70 choose" he replied
Il must take and be satisfied. While there
IS life there Is hope.
But Holmes life is drawing - A close
Whereas he weighed Isl pounds about
eighteen months ago. he barely reaches
the IS notch now. lie has the most Pc
c1Illsr ideas about his food and IL costs
Burkmsn at least = cents a day out Of
his own pocket ~ satisfy the cravings
Of his fas,sdious appetite. Then after the
deilcacies are placed before him he does
no more than nihhie. Yesterday re look
IL into his head that he wanted noodle
SOUP. Mrs Rythev, who has also be-
frianded him. brought over some. ard
Holmes took one sip and wanted no more
Every day Burknaau expects Holmes 10
have some new request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
RENTON COAL FIGHT.
uandamus Writ Quashed and
Case to Be Appealed.
<rArE LAW AGAINST BYLAWS.


-.~~e yanxIe,f devoted nearly five hours
--.s.-ssv 10 the tangled Affairs and dis
ser1aut factions OF the Rentcn Co-opera-
80. rasl Company. the workingnnens en-
- Incorporated last February by
80 p Daniels and his associates TO IT,
,esssrats the theories OF prott-sharing and
= weras.1n. The immediate object OF
80 ,roree1sng under consideration was
= oisIsxe Roger G. Reese 10 deliver M
~ Reez r. Daniels the records, DOCKS and
s<xt Of TOE company
- ssva trustees named In the articles
= Incorporation held Office until July -.
80 A dispute between them and the
~<arkhoIders at large arose Immediately
800 ire right to adopt bylaws for the
~-~narv and elect its officers. the frus-
80 claiming that this was their right
.rs privilege under the laws of the state
80 the stockholders insisting that the
ssarkhoiders should exercise the right.
mis- dispute was pending on July ~. when
-. stockholders met TO elect trustees for
49, next year, and was hotly carried on
~ men al afternoon and Until midnight,
narsels ard his friends planting Them
s.lvfs on the laws of the state. and their
eannnsuts on the supposed doctrines OF
-r..ap4raficn- The election resulted In
v,hoos.ng Rees r. Daniels. John A. Will
ann. James E. Donneliy. TaliesIn Evans
and Thomas III. Williams as trustees for
a. next year Tho three first named be-
iong TO the Daniels faction and the other
tvo 10 the Reese faction.
Amer tbs election OF trustees, the stock
koiders proceeded 20 elect the president,
trsasurer. secretary and mine superintend-
sut Of the company. The right to vote by
rrcxy having been refused b. majority
AZ the stockholders, Charles Matson fnsti-
sufed proceedings to compel the accept
ance and counting OF votes by proxy,
which are expressly allowed by law: but
be dismissed the proceeding afterwards
and waived all objection to the election OF
the zbore-named trustees. The ma iority
OF these trustees met and organized the
hoard and elected Donnelly president and
Daniels secretary, and passed a resolution
reptdiafing the election of officers made
hy the stockholders Roger u. Reese, the
former secretary, was asked to turn over
ia Daniels the books records and seal OF
the company, but he refused to do so. TAX
tag the ground that the old or first board
Of trustees held over. on account OF a mo
ton adopted on July = by the meeting OF
stockholders TO reconsider the election
held on July q. After adopting this mo-
ton, the stockholders adjourned until Au-
gust %. 1856.
For this reason Judge Langley was I'M
willing to pass on the application for man
6Amus until after the meeting OF August
n. but the company's attorneys said they
ct once. so that they could carry the case
Immediately to the supreme court. This
vas accordingly done, and notice of APP
peal was given. John Arthur and John
Wiley represented the company and Rich
ard Wlnsor represented Reese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

well-Denned Veins 10 Re Developed
on Miller Creek Divide.

Andrew Heinrich. the man VINO furnished
most 81 the fuel - make the steam
which rut In motion The great canal and
tide Fat enterprise. Is now smaarking IN
\ n@w ve7tglrs and seems IN 3 fair way
- make large fortune. IS well "a
splendid record for energy ard enterprise.
He ard a number of associates are about
to open W A Hew mining camp Of brilliant
promise, and that within a few miles Of
Seattle During the last two years nurnsr-
Gus mining locations have been made on
the divide betzeen the Snoquaiulie and
SkykornIsh valleys near the hsa6waters
81 Miller creek. about nine miles from the
Great Northern station OF SkykonlSh.
Mr. Heinrich. D. y. Baxter. y. T. Sapp
and George A. Pratt became interested in
them and couple OF weeks ago Mr. Hem
rich and Mr.. Sspp went Up 10 DO the as
seSsrnent work on the claims In the pros
ecuf;an Of this work they discovered that
their veins increased "a width and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

SECOND FLOOR COLLINS BUILDING.

ores in value as they descended. Tsis
proved 10 be the case in all their claims.
A large quantity OF samples from numer-
Gus portions of the claims were brought
home and the other day Mr.. Heinrich
learned the results of the assays, which
averaged over SO ton, some of the spec
linens running as high as sl.a9. The ores
are silver and gold. and there are sixteen
claims in the group. covering six well-de-
fined veins. which can be plainly located
clear across the mountain onto The Sna-
qualmie side. The veins are about seven
feet III width, with fifteen inches of pay
ore.
Mr.. Heinrich and his associates al once
determined TO commence development OF
the property in earnest, and they have
sent up gang Of men to cut a trail from
the mines to Skykomish. As soon as this
is done gang of miners viii be set 10
work and the shipment OF ore at once be-
gun, 900 ore sacks having been already
ordered. In the spring wagon road will
be built TO the mines, and next season
more than 100 men will be ar work at the
new camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
pIrNs FOR THF HUNGRY FAST.
First Carload shipped From seattle,
Many More 10 Follow.

The irst car load OF Washington grown
nllrus went East yesterday from this city
over tho Northern Pacific, consigned 20
s. Paul and Duluth. ny the Rochester
brokerage Company. II is composed Of
the Bradshaw and Columbia varieties. in
which. as well as IN many others, this
state excelz. These are principally from
mo Skagit valley. Being loaded IN. re-
fr,gsrator car In the best condition, and
going on the fast freight, II IS expected
that nothing but the best Of results can
be expected.
The mum market has been decidedly
ovrrstocked this season. and the prices
are extremely low. but with this energetic
move the surplus VIII be entirely relieved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
New Suits Filed.

Thefoilowing new suits were filed with
County Clerk Gordon yesterday:
James Morgan W.. John Scott & Co. and
the city of Seattle-ssi. .. labor performed.
and 10 foreclose lien.
u. Z. Miles vs.. John Sagmeister ct ux.-
transcript from justice court
Great Northern Coal Mining & Develop
ment Company VS.. Wilson Reed 81 al
Restraining order to keep of coal lands
John j. McGflvra VIZ. James Park et al
$50" promtssory note, and 70 foreclose
mortgage
Myrtle h. Nancy vx. Thomas ]. Nancy
Divorce
j. W. FiIkins VS.. Silas Archihald eft al
s1p .promissory note, and TO foreclose
mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
THE RIVAL LANDLADIES.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Morgan Tell
About the London Lodging House.


The grievances of Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Morgan, the rival iandiadies of the Lon
don house. were heard yesterday by Judge
Glasgow, Mrs Morgan suing Mrs Jones
for forcible entry and detainer. In her
testimony Mrs. Morgan said that she was
in possession Of room and q and while
absent on Monday Mrs. Jones unlocked
her door and started to put her effects in
10 the hail Mrs. Jones, on the other
hand claimed that when she rented the
house she so informed Mrs. Morgan. who
said she would give UP all claim on II.
On last Monday. not knowing that Mrs.
Morgan was out, she unlocked the door
and began taking some things out. as she
needed the two rooms for an office and
kitchen While she was thus engaged
Mrs. Morgan came in with her divorced
husband. a man named Fisk, and COM
manded her TO stop. Fisk picked up a
chair, and thres tened 70 knock her head
of A. f.. Boyd. ex-pound master was
al Mrs. Jones with his wife. and inter
fered. Soon after Officer Philbrick was
called in, and AIRS. Morgan and Mrs.
Hicks were taken 10 the station.
Tho testimony was all in yesterday. and
argument will he made tomorrow after
noon at $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
peorgnnfzing Carpenters Union.

Al the Western Central Labor Union
IAN "Wednesday evening steps were t1ken
toward the reorganization Of the Carpen-
,erz' Union The plan of the union AT
nresent viii not be 10 advance wages.
but TO secure mutual benenf ana
protection A roll has been circulated
and already many signatures received.
and the cooperation Of majority OF ire
farnanfers % Tbs city is expeeted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

II PEOPLE only knew how uauch tine they
would ssyn and how much more they
would enjoy the trip II their tickets 70
Omaha. 81. Joseph. Kansas CITY or 81
Louis read via the Burlington Route. our
trains would 30 CROWDED IN place OF
hefr< OILY comfortably filed
Tickets. timetables and rnr Information
on application 10 the nearest ticket agent
or BY addressing NJ F. Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Yesler avenue and
Esront street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

The motion for a rehearsng OF Edward
roster, who was committed to- the coun-
" jail by Justice for four months, with
an order to be further committed until
1885 costs were paid. was argued before
Judge Langley yesterday, and brought out
an interesting point. The writ has been
denied once. and the question naturally
arises as 10 the courts power TO grant
a rehcariug. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Morris said II would take him just two
minutes to argue his side OF the case The
petitioner claimed that the justice of the
peace had no jurisdiction to impose such a
sentence The argument will be concluded
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Ahe Y NJ c. A. and the y. W. {. y or
the University OF Washington have made
extensive preparations 70 aid new STU
dents 70 ard boarding places in this city
ara Tstoua. they have organized , bt-
reati ~ information. have issued sixty
nswn handbook. and have secured Est
~ desirable boarding places. During tie
rrrxert week the societies VIII have head
quarters az the old university building.
ard next week az the new building. ard
viii b. prepared % ofrer assistance 20 any
new student that may apply Many apnll-
-..s,~S Rave already been received by A.
~ pallv. secretary. on Friday, September
: a receptfou for the rev students VIII
no held in the new building. and az sppro-
,.s,ta nragraulne viii be rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
COAL MINERS ENJorNFD.
Aafntsh Mine Dispute BECOMES Sub
iect of Court Proceedings.

a
= ne trouble between the Great Northern
.e-i Mining and Mineral Company and 3
Sse.saatr OF raen accused OF jumping its
.NS1 vas take1 into court Yesterday
.A..s"esn restraining order obtained by
-, - company. compelling the alleged inter
.esefs 70 keep eT the premises Until the
49, hears TIE case. The complaint a.
- tasi prior - February /. 1854. J T.
xsaae.oS. Charles = Sake. g l. Blank.
= stone. Edward Johanson. Frank
sFaioT. Frank wanaSchneISer ard An
:, SsSer were II possession q sssa acres
....sa FNeyst Land thar VIII constitute
800 =. township - noTsh, range a
- = AiEs cogn'y. and that before Feb
4 bae land was unsnpTorTiate3 coal
- q fhs United states At TIRE time
=. g. mentioned the men n possession sold
= e.e3F interests - the Great Northern
So So AiAiag and Mineral Company. which
~. - possession and since then has ex-
- tsFge sums - money IN opening up
- eeisllng roads and other work nee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
firnnInnd Tonfgflf.

Lawrence Gronlund. the collectivist. su-
.hor % The Cooperative Common
wealth" ga Ira" and "our Destiny,
viii lecture az the Peoples church tonight
A. O'Clock. Third and Madison streets.
on woman and Her Relation TO Collee-
tsvisn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The Crop. in Eastern washingt,

The Crop. i'm Eastern Washington.
G.. F. Zimmerman, the grain buyer. has
received letter from dealer In Eilens-
burg, in which il Is stated that the sea-
sons threshing is progressing nicely The
Weld and quality are quite satisfactory.
There is a great deal more oats and barley
than wheat. which probably means merely
that the wheat acreage is much less Mr..
zimmerman VIII start this week or
grain buying tour of Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Committee To secure Industries.

The Chamber Of Commerce committee
To investigate the plan proposed ny James
F4a-.s4fo, Lewis for securing raanufact3r-
rs sites which may re uSAa advantage
ora4lv in locating manufacturing plants ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Seattle. has been selected and is composed
as follows: James Hamilton Lewis. chair
man: John Schram. G. w. Fischer. VIII
lam NJ. Calhoun. Charles r. Crane. Tbs
committee will meet IN day or two to in
augurate plan OF action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Yours truly
Mrs. SAMUEL. A JACOBS
A book of r6s pages. entitled Woman
ard Her Diseases" sent se1ked IN fiafn
<nrgfobe for 10 cents IN stamps 20 pay
postage. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

II your grocer don't keep Patent Excel
lent or Novelty A -four. insist on having
him order some for you. These are the
only brands Of -four made in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Better than the imported. and the only
flour actually made in Seattlc-'P Patent
Excellent and Novelty A. brands. Ask
your grocer for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Better than the best imported, and made
right here at home-Patent Excellent and
Novelty a -four. Ask your grocer for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

-. o,e complaint has ever been made
.t.,xp using Aver ssrsa parilla accord
- 20 directions Furthermore We have
US - learn OF a case II which Il has
Yes - as4ora henefit so say hundreds
l Ia s's,~,,~ei<ts all over the country. has
% -, others. viii cure You.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25


Wien I commenced TAX
ing your medicine I was
very ssckiv. I Ind fire.
qu-rt Spells Of fainsirg,
terrible pain In r1y head.
ansi life was a burden 10
me. / was attended by
one Of tire best sphysi-
Clans n our town. bfst
with no good results. At
last a neighfor advised
me TO try Dr. pierccs
FavoEitc Prescription.
which / did. and AFTER
taking orc bottle ! fen
greatly benefited I
wcsiid sdvis~ sii ladies
similarly afflicted 10 Try
" Favorite Prescription. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
HER ENTRANCE

into society, and womanbood as wen. is
an extremely critical period in every girls
life. AT this time she seeds advice, and.
what's riorc-heip OF the right sort. If she
puts her faith in d.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
seription il can bring only good results.
It's medicine that's made especially 20
build up won,en's strength and cure wo-
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing
ncrvine purely vegetable, non-aicoholic.
and perfectly harmless For all the furc-
tional arrangements, painful disorders, ard
chronic weaknesses that afIlict wornankind,
the "Favorite Prescription - is specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
ShamNerlairs

aes Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
anss i The best medicine in the world for
= se complaints. II acts quickly and can
ssFs he depended upon. When rcduced
-. 80 Naler il Is pleasant 10 take. * and 50
~ iss bottle Fer sale BY al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

What we need is more factories and
mills Patronize the home mills Order
Patent Excellent or Novelty A. -four.
The only brands actually put up in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
"The Pet Cigarette"
-. ,na World over "a the best.

Pacific Coas, steamship comrany
steamer walla Nails. saiuhS rronl - I
FI a,s,.s y, seattle 81 81 per ton, and
salt ~ cents Ter ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

- ,,se~ - raise money At once WI
IT :. ,f,,,ftrs number 81 cabinets ar 81
i n'SN9 .o-er All negatives made by La
x,-ns "a Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

The old favorifes can row be found in
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Mikaao matinee today. free. Madison
TAEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

our sale is s;iil booming along. row
G Mexican. Brick eloek- - ftAe street.
cnrnnr Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

ASays TIE best. ard made rieht here at
sao''e~Patent Excellent and Novelty A
brands Of -four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

y,frxt Regiment hand. Lssehi PARK uiA'
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

.,n,kado'' tonight Madison kaFk.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-24
Antitoriu.

8 Sptpn sr Der eiprt t.lSise Gpr'
meo Gntitorin iom 9asemiooel
mob 9iitbsria. 8peus eunohsotoms
mission laSsr Gntitpriu tiloirte pna
@arups Sslanb, us raa gpsus Suipis
tai er ben srpuet paa 1l3 8atisuter.
III bisie 6lso 90 belorebeos, msosrs
% bsbe. Ser fpmmsr imiolsrtio /
8~etrastnins. at Is al be 20 car i en-
baablss GIlitanb, ba be Tom mo pea
S~uipitalet, ps be fan icaleOes life reg
ncs meb. Der bliuer aItiaa fun 98
igien, rs bet maa aniccs for ct tatenoe
8lonesbpro ON Iutitprinsns belbriu'
seuoe 8irtnins, at minore emo S al
100 bsoe, meocns bet Ter bar Regel,
at so uf 100 2titberitpatieutsr bIeU
Gsoeus Sptte. X
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-24
gapems perosli9e Ragt.

Get patisr Epfist, at Grlsbilt'p
Gorrisan / Rsrp gprt mart oil uoIsree
en- Runofrioelie til 9raitsrns / iitSttit
uu1. at be ital paaIagse fine glenisbs'
Der at Jamie Jig 5rsoas Den 2oos sep
TENDER CO opienoe gsnner for TausH,
at BON rlaa faa isisn in psr0sl!8e
Weast. grtsbiitosen i"critaar at tpOe
Giosns Gesa ps cso, bcao ban slsr.
San fer, at bore lsosnoe SOIisltsrs
bette ensang puritaui,e 2ano M ll99er
paa ana iOr 9spiitsrns Icr at Iaa be-
req Stemmer pes Snlsere. e9 at DC
omeritanite Stprblaoe islser bsrss
GrempsI for at iaa taihpliie GbonHsr'
ter timber idaoanns 6prtulo tan ben ia
ttplite Sirtss 9rRiter traos utIlbplst
irem meo fine 9antsr ps 9ausIer.
Bare Geo XIII bar after % after ucs
taft, at @apsbsmmst life fan unSpers
osn psrOslise @ast, ium bet bnoos
inotil 1870, os at oerior be soos Sos
tGoliter i ale 2arbs, beriblaHot 9eoro'
amerita, iOm ppr.noelis bg9seoes al
f~uriulgts 9ro.sitantsr, ma irrsne fig
cs bitlpe til of sisnuinos BEN. Grf''
ttItOp Gorri8an utisr fig Tom en- trr
liener. SGns GmbsosbrpSre oil mart
uoteo. bet iamms GSraab, noar De Ter,
bprrl,oss bet saar / 9isp gori. y
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-24

e,sess. IA ben rsveliss Gata., Ssa
..shr CO giuss.z % srHH'r ss'
Sst..s. TN tao aus.. tsuaust til IS
rtH q Infer 60.
Grsssaisa,u fcrtiztt.r esrsaa iHe'
cvsr Ir.r,., ser az s.lt I 8 Sum s
y, iassrf.. Sum Fal aisst li83s.
uEssssligt % FlnH:It er BET es'
balvzey.. Siam, % bst tenmsltsstf.'
fae, s.o si.z,tisasu sU:r fin StF''
.zrs. Gaeslis q man 1Saue'I'i II.
sst feis Rum, t5or ION iast ben Ifos
Hal li,ss; men beam. 81 ea'is.
7sr-cS Tiger Der i sftt en- resfsat
Shaefzle. T~crtaui.t isr mon Saa
bate, ca qsngnaas,as asoiasss usra''
t..: sIsa ez ftors CUB, osHus( Climb
fz-sa) loa DER III. i%3aar!-
Il be .rzesr nzr1isrs, i.r BE-, ct
StgEe'1lesu Fl-.csr; Ten rioss p1r
q s:E lisss: Den crus gans, ON lite
Ii t.afs 8:!3aaszss, ioa so3 iIIU:.
C7:r It GF3a b.- eEa nrn1s sRnHo
Iieae. e.r i I'm G!szSi3hso, r0:r!as. I'll
ia is!5 / Tn i2-z.-li3e 1iltaEe!
"a z72a r;ssr Gzlssn tililss, laaE
tan gruszs u g raa5sr: ia, BRAT
mil lift ea!-
go3a rEs.z:!ist s1ar .lr / es'
ts.s .33st uo3:. 3.es 2aa BAN 1T mar
oc3 life, icz; rin,Iist tuuSs r1rs
S-z tl.o r1:a-li3p;s saa 2ensmdH'
e.zs 5craa' oItaiz3 - brc5t Ssns
lission ssr eietlitts!is bl.r tslsionsr:
si:,- 2zse1
Waaesn Isssr, % Der itaI bars
6:ab ON, CT Ban ii1ar bet orsr.
sc, iaoS1rt Tan iors3aa ! bet Ger
reus gar 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-24
Guar: /. sIsbenbarn. - .. geo t.,c
Cfpr Iufttou.

IA iss bar b~slIttst at lutte meo Tor.
rsiniussn, oil ies irlge RED p~fsutlis gu, ion
/ Speu Sprtrs Sroue 2groas cen 2so. "a
Rauoag ben 23es sspt. os 2sroas ben ste
CttOber belle min GoripuiHs Of 5armmaIt,.
nsr beitaaenoe al 2unberoo3us. "5ruts,"
'Roaepnsons,- Sussisr at ale Slass,
SpItrploss GausYlUse, '2onoers,~ "lso.
oers,- 5iiper, Giitbaroe. "Soris 9orucrs,.
6esompusr cio. piu. giaeIeess om.rins 20
lrourrbrits bsitaasuoe az Sol, gariug:r
Eoaarinser, NUlsbpppsr, Sinsiter o. atsr..
bette, nGitea aGs al standard breeds. Sea
oil osian iGlse min Screening ut,o COB.
8p8niHssr 90 9otter. Ser sr en- uomrrte.
Gn!souius for ben rette Rano.