davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

awakened, I may have chance. To-
morrow is the fourteenth, and tomor-
row night l will meet her. 1 will
know the truth then.
Philip Achorn was rarely an early
arrival at ball, but he was among the
first to enter Mrs. Folger's ballroom
ON that night of st. Valentine.
Yet early as he was, Guy was earlier,
and stood near a window, looking
very nearly sullen.
As Philip saw his friends face, q
sudden hope stole into his heart.
Had she failed to wear the rose?
No; for in another moment he saw
her, crossing the room on the arm of
her brother; and in the bosom of her
white dress nestled rose as red as
blood.
Presently he was at her side, his
grave eyes on her face, his heart beat
ing furiously, although outwardly he
was very calm.
"Have you kept dance for me?"
he asked.
And she blushed family as she put
her tablets in his hand.
"This is disengaged," he said
quietly.
And in another moment it was
marked his own. Both were strangely
silent as they went gliding over the
floor.
1t was not until as he led her to u
seat That he spoke.
"Would it be impertinent of me to
ask how many Valentines you re-
ceived today, Miss Snowe?"
"Only one" she replied, shyly /;
and involuntarily her hand went to
the rose she wore.
"And when ask you for the rose,
oh, give 1t to me, love OF mlne"
He had written the words to her at
Guys request, it is true, but they had
been his own cry TO her for return
of the love he gave her; and as he
wrote them, he had forgotten Guy as
now he forgot the boy again
She was so fair, so sweet, so shy and
tender, with the faint color in her
cheeks, and the long lashes dropping,
and whiteness all about her save for
that one red flower.
He forgot that it was for Guy Azore
he had written those lines to her, and
he risked more than he realized in his
next question::
"Can you part with your rose2 ]
want it very badly. Will you give il
to me?"
She did not lift her eyes.
Suddenly he remembered that the
flower was not for him, and his face
lost color.
Had she not put it there, above the
beatings of her heart, for Guy Azore,
the youth who was his friend? Why
had he forgotten?
But-what was this? Surely the
small fingers were futtering among
the laces
The fair, odorous pledge wa.
loosened and held out to him. Wha,
did it mean?
A sudden, hot color went over hi.
face his eyes grew glad and soft, as
gathering the blossom and the hant
that gave it into warm clasp, b,
stood there, in a sheltered corner O
the ballroom, with music swelling
about him, and his pulses keeping
time to the measure.
"You give the rose to me-to me?'
he said, in low tone of rapture.
And she gave q swift, upward glanc,
into his eyes, glance he could no
mistake.
"I knew the Valentine was from
you," she said, almost in whisper
"There was no name, but I knew i
must be you; and so wore the rose.
"Ahl" he said, the truth dawnin
on him at last.
And he pressed the rose to his lips
then the small hand.
''Mr. Azore seemed to think he ha
! right to the flower" she went on
softly. "He coaxed me to give it t
him, and seemed quite put out whe
l refused. He did not know that
| was m token.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

Great Britain gets s95, 900, 900 from
liquor taxes and $40, 900, 900 from the
tax ON tobacco.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

the young man, impulsively. "Tha'
about wearing q rose in her bosom,
and giving it to me as token of hei
answering love, is capital. 1t nigh
be called an inspiration. She is to b'
at Folger's ball tomorrow night. Yot
go, don't youP"
Philip nodded.
"She will be there, too. I'll intro
duce you. You are n good fellow
Phil, and no mistake"
And placing the poetry in Iii
breast-pocket, Guy left the office.
Alone once more, and Philip begai
II restless pacing backward and for
ward, backward and forward, whicl
lasted for an hour and when he hunl
himself into his chair at last, ant
rested his brow on his hand, his fin,
face was decidedly pallid, but his lip
were firmly set.
"I really care more than I knew,
he said, slowly. ''rhen why not en-
ter the lists against Guy, and WOO her
too? If she cares for the boy, an
too late. If her heart has not ye
awakened, I may have chance. To
morrow is the fourteenth, and tomor
row night 1 will meet her. / viii
know the truth then"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
GENERAL ooRooN's STORY.
A Romance Begun In the Thick of the
Fight at Gettysburg.

=
Fight at Gettysburg.
Eat Gettysburg, while the fight was
the hottest" said General Gordon, Il
noticed handsome young Federal off,
Ger, whose bravery was conspicuous.
After the battle had subsidized found this
gallant soldier lying on the field. He
was dying and begged me to send a
message to the Union lines. His wife
had decided to share with him the for.
tunes of war and was at the officers
quarters in the Federal army.
II ordered my men to take the wound.
ed officer to our camp and to make him
as comfortable as possible. Then sent
some men with flag Of truce to the
Union lines with the message from the
dying officer to his wife.
Late that night tho party returned,
aud the meeting Of the dying husband
and his young wife was the most affect.
ing scene which have ever witnessed.
Il was compelled to 90 elsewhere.
but before left the sorrowing couple
ascertained that the name Of the wound.
ed officer was Major Barlow Of New
York. often thought Of the sad Incl
dent, which made upon me one Of the
most vivid impressions that received
in the war.
SHORTY afterward cousin Of mine
whose name and initials were the same
as mine was killed in battle.
The war closed Ten years afterward
was with distinguished gentleman
in New York who invited me to be
present OF dinner he was to give that
evening. Among the guests to whom I
was introduced was q certain Major
Barlow. Isupposed that be was cousin
Of the man whom I had left dying on
the field at Gettysburg with his devoted
wife beside him.
I once knew Major Barlow, I
said to my new acquaintance.
81 once knew a General Gordon, he
answered.
"'But the Major Barlow I knew is
dead, added.
"'And the General Gordon whom I
knew Is also dead he answered.
II started to tell him the story Of the
Major Barlow whom l had left dying
on tho field at Gettysburg when he in
terrupted me, exclaiming:
my God, General Gordon, I am
that mani But you were killed ut An.
tietam.
"'And know you died at Gettys.
burg, said I. for saw you.
Mutual explanations followed. It
seems strange to me that the warmest
friendship Of my life should have begun
in those awful scenes Of blood and car.
mage at Gettysburg. The simple service
that performed that day when sent
for that dying soldiers wife has made
Major Barlow and his wife the dearest
friends have on earth, notwitAstand.
ing I wore the gray and he the blue.
philadelphia Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
THINK WE ARE TRICKY.
British Provincial Newspapers Say the Yam.
kee Hates to Pay What He Owes.

British Provincial Newspapers Say the YAM
kee Hates to Pay What He Owes.
Some British provincial newspapers
have been commenting, with considera-
BILE asperity, upon what they regard as
American sharp practice over the Paris
Boring award. All are possessed with
the idea that the British lion has been
fooled and think it is time he began
growing. The Newcastle Journal, a
Tory newspaper not without influence,
the other day made these sage remarks:
''It goes against the Yankee grain
either to hand over money illegally OBJ.
tanned or money due by contract or the
award of arbitrators. What with being
kept out Of our Alabama surplus money,
paying for the costly Boring sea inquiry
and still waiting for compensation for
the seizure Of British sealing vessels,
this country may we'll regard American
arbitration as kind of Heads I win.
tails you LOSE game, at which we should
in future refuse to play without some
guarantee against being deceived by q
rigmarole Of phrases and legal verbiage
into fresh losses and damages in addi.
ton to those which first led to the con.
troversies in relation to the Boring sea
fisheries and the Canadian fisheries long
ago."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
JOHN BROWNS FARM.
Kate Fields Desire to Prove That There Il
Poetic Justice In the Nineteenth Century.

nate flelos Desfre TO PrOve That There Il
Poetic Justice In the Nineteenth Century.
The mills Of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind. The time had come to
carry out the dream of my girlhood,
when, through Mr.. Isaac H. Bailey, I
appealed to the present owners Of John
Browns farm to help me save it from
auction. Owing to the generous response
Of one woman and IS men, the farm Of
240 acres was bought, good tenant Sc
cured, and when I visited the Adiron.
dacks in 1892 our property had trebled
in value. The house was in good repair,
and John Browns grave was the Mecca
Of tourists.
The subscribers to the John Brown
fund were Mrs. R. c. Watterson, Boston,
and Messrs. Isaac II. Bailey, John E.
Williams, William Fl. Lee. George A.
Robbins, George Cabot Ward, Henry
Clews, D. Randolph Martin, LIE Grand
B. Cannon, Charles S. Smith, 8. B.
Chittenden, Isaac Sherman, Jackson s.
Schultz, Elliott G. Cuwdin, Thomas
Murphy, Charles G. Judson, Salem H.
Wales, Sinclair Tousey and q. B. Claf-
lin, all Of New York city.
OF our 20 subscribers nine have al.
ready joined John Brown in his march
of eternity. The last to 60 was Jackson
S. Schultz, with whom I had serious
talks about the disposition Of the farm
a few months before his death. Sinclair
Tousey, long our faithful secretary,
wrote letters Of warning when he felt
the angel of death approaching Both
friends realized the necessity Of putting
this historic farm in such condition le-
gally as to fulfill the original intention.
Being the first subscriber, had de.
fined idea of what I wanted My desire
was that the farm should be held as
sacred ground, to prove that even in the
nineteenth century there is poetic JUS
tice wanted it to be the center Of
great state park. Nature made the Adj.
rondacks the sanitarium Of New York
no less than the storehouse Of its waters.
With more faith than ever in the ul-
innate destiny Of the north woods, am
more anxious than ever that John
Browns farm should be given to the
state to be held forever as o park for
the people, every care being taken to
preserve the house intact. know that
Mr.. Schultz, Mr.. Tousey, Mr.. Chitten.
den and Mr.. Cowdin would advocate
immediate action could they speak from
beyond the tomb. Mrs. Watterson has
assigned to me her interest in the prop.
erty. Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Charles Stewart
Smith, our secretary, Mr.. Salem n.
Wales and Colonel LIE Grand B. Cannon
cordially indorse the proposition Of state
ownership, the last named subscriber
suggesting that tablet be placed near
the grave Of John Brown to bear the
names Of the purchasers Of the farm and
the donors to the state Of New York.
Mr.. Henry Clews. who as trustee
holds the deed Of the estate, is ready to
do our bidding. therefore ask my COL
leagues or their representatives to give
him the authority needed to accomplish
the purpose for which John Browns
farm was saved from auction.
Field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
An After Election Correspondence.

1.-The shortest correspondence on rec
ord," said Congressman Covert Of New
York yesterday, passed between Amos
Cummings ard me few months ago.
Shortly after the November election,
when Amos was defeated for congress,
he was appointed subway commissioner
Of New York at salary Of IS, Q
year. When I heard Of it, sent Amos
this letter:
"'Dear Amos Then I drew a pic.
ture of human hand and wrote in red
letters across the palm the word
'Shakep Yours, Covert.
1.-TWO days later received reply.
1t read thus:
"'Dear Jim Underneath was q
human hand stretched in the opposite
direction from that drawn in my letter
and bearing on the palm the word
Thanks. In the corner Of the page was
an excellent delineation Of champagne
glass half filled with wine, and under
it the words With pleasure. Yours.
Amos.
"But I always believed that Amos
reply was not genuine. You ask me
why? Because I never saw him with o
half filed glass. 1t was either trimming
over or empty. Washington Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
Mrs. Shakespeare.

Shakespeare, who was born in April,
1864, was in his nineteenth year when
he married, writes DR.. William ]. Rolfe
in The Ladies Home Journal. OF
Anne's birth or baptism we have no
record, but the inscription on her grave
informs US that she was 81 years old
when she died, Aug. 6, 1923. She must
therefore have been at least 20 at the
time of her marriage. Some biographers
have taken the ground that the smart"
young woman Of 26 entrapped the boy
Of IS into this match, which, from q
worldly point Of view, was so impru-
dent, but l fancy that the boy himself
would have disdained to urge any such
excuse for his conduct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
Tacoma Markets.

Tacoma Markets.
WHOLESALE.
From West Coast Trade:
FLoUR-Standard, 80. lO@$3.OO.
BUTrER-Creamery, 22c; dairy, 14@
l6c; cooking, 10c.
CHEEsE-Washington full, 13c; half
skim, 1Oc; California, S@10c.
EoGs-Strictly fresh ranch, 12H@13.
PouLrkY-Dressed chickens, 12c per
h.. ducks 11@l2c; geese 16c; turkeys
Ice; live chickens (spring), $4.0O@s4.5O
per doz. ducks, $3.O0@3.5O; geese, $7@
8.
VEGETABLES - Cabbages, California,
$1.50@$l.75 per Genital potatoes, Yakima
$l2 per ton; home grown, $7@$s; Onions,
silverskin, 1925 per GENITAL; Turnips, SOC
@75c per sack Beets, 5Oc@75.
MILLsrUFFs-Bran, $1,000; shorts, $14
rolled barley. 1875; choppd feed, $14.OO
OILS; chicken wheat, $500.
OATs-Sound, $19@$22 per ton.
HAY-limothy, st-of-the-mountains,
10000 1900; Sound timothy. $4,000
1000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
a Remarkable Book.

You can secure the book OF books Of
the year-"The Graphic History OF the
Fair" magnifcently illusti ated history
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
at a merely nominal price if subscriber
OF this paper. Hon. Lambert Tree says
the book merits being considered work
OF high art, and very fifty illustrates and
recites the most interesting features OF
that remarkable convention OF the arts,
sciences, inventions, and industries on
exhibition at Jackson Park" Read our
especial Announcement" elsewhere in
this issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
hv TLSSrp

Corrected BY E. II. TANNER.
FLouR-Washington, $2.25@$3.50; Cal.
ifornia, $3.75@$4OO.
WHEAT-S5c per hundred.
OATs-White, side oats, 50@55c; COM
mon, 45@4Sc.
CHoP-$l6.0O@1s.OO per ton.
HAY-Timothy, baled, $11.00@$12.00.
Observation-Disclosures, Coo cwt.
DAIRY PRoDUcE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 40c per roll; California
pickle, Soc; Creamery, Soc ID. Cheese,
15c. Eggs, fresh, l5c per dozen.
SuGAR-Powdered and cube, 71s@Sc;
dry granulated. $3.50; golden G., $4.2O;
extra G, "a 80.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's, 25c per ID; other
brands, 25@4Oc per ID.
LARD-Pure 10c per Id.
JAPAN TEA-40c, Goo, 75c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-10@121a per lb.
SUGAR-cURED HAMs-13c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
Tracks of Extinct Birds.

Several tracks Of an extinct species Of
gigantic bird have at different times
been found in the stone quarry at Hol-
yoke, Mass. The last set discovered
long armed with three nails or claws to
each foot. The tracks average feet 10
inches apart, and II of them have been
revealed to view. They are perfect, even
the toe nails being plainly distinct
st. Louis Republic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
Lent,

Strange to tell, the familiar term Of
Lent has nothing in its origin significant
Of fasting. It is derived from the Saxon
term-lengthen, tide or spring-the
time when each successive day steals q
few minutes from its night. In English
literature we have repeated illusions to
Jack O. Lent, sort Of puppet, general.
ly personated as lean and ragged scare
crow, which boys jeered and threw
stones at, much as the Guy Fawkes Of
later days was treated. philadelphia
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
Notice to Settlers.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Wash. April, 9th 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the plat Of
Township p n. Il. II West w. NJ. has
been received at this office and that the
same will be placed on file Friday May
II, 1895, at O'Clock A. NJ. at which time
applications for lands will be received
therein.
Jesse. F. Murphy.
Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.

Corrected by II, SToEcKE.
BEEF-Live weight, frst-class steers,
2@21ac.
MUTToN-Live weight, 21a@3c.
HOas-Llve weight, first-class, 4@4hc
STOCK CArTLE-Average, $1O@$2O per
head.
BULLS AND STAGs-11ac per ID.
DRY Cows-2@21ac per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, 3@4c per ID.
LAMBs-$1. 00@$2.00 per head.
PoULrRY-Domestic ducks, live, $3.50
per doz. chickens, $500 per doz. geese,
F.OO@$S.OO per doz. turkeys, 121ac per
pound.
TALLow-5c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23

For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
A. c. CLARK, Agent, Aberdeen.
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 255 Morrison street. corner Third, Port
land. Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

Prices are given as of day of publication, and
are subject to market changes during the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
--THE-
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES
---RUN---
-TIIE-

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul.
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points in Wisconsin, making connec-
ton in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders etc, address your
nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas. G. Pond, Genl. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH

COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAIN, SEATTLE TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON,
FAIRHAvES, New WHATcoM,
BLAINE, BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER,
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily at 9:l5 a. m.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 5 80 p. m.
For publications and information apply
to or address a. W. Bush, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Il. C. STEVENS, Genl Agt., Seattle, Wash.
+. l. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
TIME SCHEDULE
STR. JOSIE BURROWS.

Thos F. Cakes, Henry c. Payne. Henry c. Rouse
Receivers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-23
.CREAT ACROSS
NORTHERN c EYE
'RAIlWAY STATES

Runs Buffet Cars, containing library,
writing and card tables, barber shop, bath
room, easy chairs, observation windows,
etc., in connection with Palace Dining
and Sleeping Cars, First and Second-Class
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave Seattle daily at II p. m. for
EVERETT, KALIspEL,
SNOHoMIsH, GRAND Forks,
LEAvENwoRTH, FARGO,
WENATCHEE, CROoKsTON,
HARRINGTON. FERGUS FALLS,
SPOKANE, ST. CLOUD,
BoNNER's FERRY, MlNNEApoL1s,
ST. PAUL.
Palace Sleeping Cars, Family Upholstered
Tourist Cars fully equipped and every conyen.
fence, with porter In charge.
Connections at Wenatchee for Lake Chelan
the Upper Columbia and Okanogan districts: at
Spoil kane for Eastern Washington points; at Bon
ner's Ferry for kaslO, Ainsworth, Nelson and
points on the OOtenai river and lake. at Shelby
junction and Havre for Great Falls, Helena and
Butte. Winter connections on Columbia and
Kootenai subject to change without notice.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight, giving passengers a chance to see
some OF the finest scenery in America. The
track. having stone ballast, is free from dust
Connections in Union depots at ST. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth, West
Superior and Great Lake points, Sioux City and
and the East.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

"Suspsuutu', ium fnoes aibloet ber er en- mooerne bpurmc Wrtrp @u.
iancn0e GRooe Gm New Home" SpmaftIen nO Sdelueie at ale t,ms m.
uoeuttsHe Of aUe oes 0uoI0e G9enH0b r. Der e til NaihncnS Qoge g,rra...a
mango npe GOrbebruger iOn ugopenoigos mau aDre ben til en- MnImc Of trn,G Il
On of be hDrfr 6orOdG % tom er toget er "New Home McNmn r3r a,l
0mr ct Positive Feed, Ret Der life bebBoeS nogcn Star eaer So ing fer Of a mr
til at arbeoe. gn oosn beO9 Torbeorn, iom mart ou btUe paafnsme Of FnJ
im benpttr SpnoIhuer c afeed, Der er iaahoo To- frueret at bent rru8 m,IJ
pO 6jGlp AT en- fmpel Subutntna uon Al tcntne Sersree mo the feed doc 81
oamc gRoaoe At uouere beuue SugS gatne pal oo SjGlp al Stwm ION nMwI
the feed dog til the feed bar bar aIo meofsrt Sanitct8bcoer tW 0Hf-m beth i
fcrGogtt mO Gpo9tgben uhbe the feed dog enten ramms Scr cr %11nm Of nrl
pIaoeu, Car pgaa 0doe the feed bpe uGon.
Ger r br9t m8cu Gmbn po SOuhrNtionen al "@Rsuennen, o. ha uatuaa
teoTe Shg9 r bepsn opuOt &onhutiomu er impeL % Snhus w fs~sl
bD99I8t tpo5icNe 8 al beOhe aoahte; @OItnen arbeioer 0aior let o. urcr nd
IaaIeborru a ruO, mcO Rs9uotor2eht adjustable bearings eou mel "A
bUutet 8mr mere emo onuubehg Shobarbeb, % Gourpeo Naoleblwcu .wv fang
Irugee Go at arbdoe uom Ollie uOeu at Nube& 9oar Stptucn Qcr fun WMrn 4
oNTncm QpHcL c COcrrooocn Hap buHiet 0Gr at ben aOrg Ian luH.A Wnal
trGoT fig Np baaOe prc % neou Eraab, % urbrber automatic nm oamr I'd d
eer iUGrt &rbubG
"6u5Ocmen" bu8er 0obbst 3maO % laWr lock stitch. Sen pu lun f3 |
fra SpOIe, ucu at trGbe5 9ruuem ct eMr Here 6uaer ir ben uoarNGl sma smI
rHOr fig cOj ben fan trGoes tGPerfe % let at iOrtaa %uoNu rsr~e0s Nd
alNaa life iThe5 reIagtg
&co bOHt Sting rGth3 be88s Eranoe iat iammeH 90 ture5 ghoEr al lm 4
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

'@uSpennen" fer 9@t no % er elegant ianpel meo 0euipn III IrUIbuo@ Ur
gRaitnoCene &aitnenS 6Oofpte r net let buunOeri8t % iBeTbber n mbwat1
6or'eorn8 Von bette 0mraaoe Bet anUenote Grr sr at beofe SctoTw1@ umi
iorar6eoet gatern9en % uompumgen er ui frfe Rang. SUml5UlH mG1
bIante Dele i9laltneu e mutt pOFret % uttLpdereoe, buorpeo be faarH net om3
'Wt uoeenoG 8r@morrtatt cr cHtcn Black Walnut easr antique OAK, cul
mo French Walnut Panels O9 rt icrpue meo Nickel Trimming &ChN uh"
at oetarrt 6rp, h0mmeuat a fOrTfeagc Sag. Buurpeo man bar ppuaoa rou Sm'
70 1wpmoret at SrFet Tan Nad iI WoiueS 5oofpre sr forUust mo nreiH%
9@t0eoe StoouaPpe goRer 2rpbpIct % the treadle plate, boIht 0m, al gahd
or0aoer me9d leherc emo Oilers or lufrIort Gen bar DC oluuu1r o. b"
achm Tor aImnor9 % fin fancy Gym @u uoforu9 SutrltoNb W
bet norHt eaer sn0eite SproG mcofplger bier Naitue
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08
SQ0 m0rfe til neoenItaaenoe priicr

W"tttne no. $50 gnOeNufer % en- ubea stufe meo Bent WooiCoer SEQ!
Wafine 30. SO ShTrr poa bmr guee M N reu Clinic SELL
Wafinc no. 5,-lr Stufer poo bpsr gnnr ~ en- line o,nT, - S22!
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

'N
Stingeue aIgre8 oerUeO f%nlocnot,
fat % iulofrnOi9 ems pan beggs
SIOer al Gpiet. MaItinen Cr for.
ipnGt meo ct Ipit Sonuoblul, buor.
pso man oeO SIRIp Of en- Iomme.
Ttrue fan itanOie Wofmertet, meoens
SpoIsH ipIoeS. Zen bar en- bei
Grm, iom Teaujn3eu Oiier, bullet
9iucr go0 8IuoS Ueo 9Dtet3 6aouO'
terin9. uOeu at 9iue Den ct tIumiet
uoieeuoe. Zen bar oernrit en-
automatic Spoles 9luoer Cbobbin
winderl Der er ino filter % paa'
ltOeIl9 / fin &irFen, at cit ooarIiQ
puuoct Spole pil pRre en- linn
It9beb.