davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

ss .Isltlsss shsernFail was q Little
 ssss5S sialEff saturday 5s' eQltss Mbnt.py morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

Ride . .sIonalei4 and keep in 'fraut 5l9dtf < rr1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

pls woos. $. Kavanaugh and son, s1sn snsssss,rey. paid Pine Bluff q fly. prosp0raturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02
Our Trade in Summer ClOthins
{ 1BALBR|GGAN UNDERSH|RTS & DRAWERS.

soc, cheap at 5Oc. Genuine French Bal briggan, full Irregular Undershirts and Draw CTS, 65c each; good value at $l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

;Efet Sam T sIs i9oi'y ; is reported ito be giSss sj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

s0fs J unisls sI0rdan. is speisaii & atilt my N itls his fuially in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-02

ss~a saS .ecn made at the practice or at leass ge.he Bluff Gun Club proved ou'ee cd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-18
Silks from Jaffray Sale.

You can save enough in buying these
to purchase your Innings.
2O-inch Check Taffeta Silk, the latest
for waists, 69c yard, worth SOC.
20-inch Striped and Figured Taffeta
Silk. 75c yard, worth 81 90.
24-inch Black Figured and Striped
Jacouards, so different styles, S5c a
yard, worth $1.0O.
2l-inch Changeable Figured and
Striped Taffetas, worth $1.25, 81 yd.
26-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 1925
worth So. 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-18
Ta.ACTS-

LsACE5-
From the Jaffray Receivers Sale.
Sc yard for one lot Torchon Lace.
Worth &C.
&c yard for one lot Oriental Lace,
2 to A inches wide, worth 10 to 123c.
lie yard for one lot Black Lace, 2
to 4 inches wide worth is, Is and 20
cents yard
75c yard for one lot 9-inch Point
Venise Lace; worth $1.25 yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-18
All-Wool French Whip Cord

All-Wool French Whip Cord.
All shades for Spring. Not thread
in these that is other than wool. On in
speotion your judgment will tell you
they are worth SOC. Only SOC I'D.
6Oc and 69c NOVELTIES.
In the assortment will be found Per-
sian Mixtures, Crepons, Checks, Plaids,
Melanges, Fancy Coverts, etc. We Sc
cured these gems of fashion at such
low price that they can be yours at Soc
a yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-18

Atwood Mixtures and Checks.
SO inches wide--goods that retail at
400 and SOC. There's only 20 pieces in
the lot. They have the look and feel
of the Higher Priced Goods. For 25c
yard.
Atwood French Serge.
To all colors and shades. We never
heard of them retailing for less than 45
cents, as far as we know, except over
our own counters We took all that
Jafray & Co had, thus enabling us to
mark them 27c.
54.Inch Covert Cloth,
Several very desirable colors, used for
Tailor. made Gowns. You'll hardly be-
lieve your own eyes. Never yard ever
retsilea for less than 75c. Only 33c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-18
Lansburgh ( Bro.

What Sts'esCGIsaess accomplished
WE WERE RIGHT THERE WHEN THE SALE BEGAN.
We bought heavily from the Jaffrays
Receivers Sale.
it, The o exhibited
parts ckted with these purchases
prevailing something significant
the fact that counted the heaviest purchasers
dollars worth merchandise of all the
here within reach such saving We
not begin you gvs"-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
Meanwhile, two courses, and only two
coursee. are open 10 ia. 6 We must either

9bWS
deanwhile, two courses, and only two
courses, are open TO us. We must either
support onr members, or pudiate them.
.Ass long a. We recognize them as our Re
Epresentatives, We have to thank them,
one and al, for their labprs ia our
country's cause, and afford moreover
such an amount Of financial support to
those that need it as will enable them to
live ID frugal respectability in London.
That being the state Of the case, and
myF1udement regarding it, I feel bound
5ttSo respond, once, sgain, to Mr.. Justin
McU Uarthy 8 appeal, and enclose check
accordingly for 920, which you will
kindly place to the credit Of the Irish
Parliamentary Fund. / remain, my
dear sir, your faithful servant.
w. Croke, Archbishop Of Cashel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
Wafted from !, !, !Sulpes..iof.

Waited fIon 3upesiof.
speeial . The Irish
3. Fiitzeetl IN old dent of
;Brlle, h1s noYed q Detroit, Mich
y. Dsyer ~ ,alnsd 81 Tus ssday 1t
4 from shlepi, ~ l,ad q ten = i oa q
SIS Tie
~ Z go { ! q ~ g 4 *; 4
tel & lli ! y
only q - =, - 4 a. i j. T.
- & = & ! 1 Il = q 4 Z n I : q !. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
AvOCA's CELEBRATIoN.
The Most Successful in the History of
n II That Town.

s lN0 C010OEabAOn Va Nv = d1AOh . u0y ~
sA;voca was the most elaborate and The
mbo,at largely attended known here since
Murray county became settled. This
:was principally owing to the fact that
Eonr pastor, Rev. N. r. Sheehan, and hit
frlsnd and neighbor. Father Murphy
pastor Of Ourrie, had joined hands tc
mske the celebration . great success.
I!hs day doings werae aesrried Il. 9 mosa
successful issue under the auspices Of
the very energetic and zealous local di.
.v,iission Of the %. u.
\ Monday, the 18th, was chosen to be the
leala day in Avoca, and early in the
morning mon were buaily engaged in the
patriotic work Of spreading the "stars
ana stripes to the breeze from the spires
of.the a. O. H hall, Tie street parade
began soon aftsr ten o'clock and was
composed Of the local division OF the A.
O.H., together with the full number Of
the Currie division Of a. o. a., all wear.
nlR green and gold badges and regalia oi
thhA order. After joining with the Currie
Forces outside 81 town, Col. Brady
marched his men to 81. Joseph's convent
ifets VII the A. Cadettt corps .rlsyed
appropriate airs, and thence throughth
town to Father Sheehan's residence,
where the youthful instrumentalists dis
oaursed sweet. national music until II
o'clock At that hour all entered the
beautiful church Of st. Rose Of Lima,
where the Solemn High Mass was i'm:
pressively sung by Father Murphy, Of
Currie, and the panegyyiric Of Erln's pa.
tron saint was delivered before an audi.
ence that with difficulty found standing
room III the church.
It was close upon o'clock when the
solemn and most impressive rites were
over, and the vast congregation marched
out Of church to the air sSt. Patrick's
day." and entered the hall where the la
dies had provided most tempting din.
ner, which was partaken OF by 9 large
concourse from various parts Of the
country. At o'clock there was the mat
inee, Kathleen Mavourneen," which
was heartily enjoyed by those who were
unable to wait in town for the play prop.
or, which was to be at 8 p. m.
In the course OF the evening Mr. Cul-
len, president of the A. O. h, announced
that the total proceeds Of the celebration
were 10, be handed over to the good Sis,
ters Of ST. Joseph, and he was rsptur,
ously applsuded on making the further
announcements that their pastor, whose
heart must be as large and as beautiful
as his powerful physique, had given to,a
committee Of six his splendid hve-year.
old horse, recently received from hia
Freedom county admirers, to be disposed
.of by raffle on Easter Monday in behalf
of the Sisters of st. Joseph.
@ Kathleen Mavou ournean" was produced
with the following
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23

ladies Of the parish served 8 DINNER at
noon in the opera house. In the after
noon the play Shaun Aroon was presented
by local talent. In tho evening an i'd
dress was made BY Father Kenny, and
the play was repeated,
Rev. J. j. Conry, pastor Of the church
Of the Immacnlate Conception, Faribault,
received telegram Sunday, March 10,
announcing the death q his only brother,
P. J. Conry, the previous evening, at
Marlborough, Mass. The. deceased was
q yonng man Of much promise in the
business circles of the city in which he
resided. He visited Father Conry in Oc-
tober, 1894, and during his short stay in
Faribault made many friends. Father
Oonry left Faribault for Marlborough
that evening to be present at the OBJ
sequiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cody, Of West Du-
lutb, lost their infant child in peculiar
way on the 10th inst. They we're going
to- Superior to visit some friends and ia
order TO save some time started to walk
across the bay, Mrs. Cody carrying the
child in her arms. When about 20 rods
from shore the ice, which has been honey
combsd by the warm weather of The past
% ARag precipits itsting, Mrs.
Cody, who was in the lead, into the water
with her baby, which she held in her
arms. Mr.. Cody managed to rescue his
wife, bnt was unable to secure the child,
which clipped from It's mothers arms
during the excitement and was drowned.
The body was recovered.
Mrs. David Kemp died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. P. O'Hair, in Wayer-
", on the 18th inst, aged 81 years. The
funeral wss held at ST. Mary's church
and the interment was IN the Waverly
cemetery. Mrs. Kemp had been resi-
dent Of Waverly during the past three
years, most Of which time she has been
in very poor health. Her death was not
unexpeote d as she has been steadily fail
ing for several weeks. A husband and
Ave children, David Kemp, Of Gsrretson,
S., D., VIM. Kemp, Of st. Paul, Mrs.
Staenger, Of Morris, Mrs. Westing ghouse,
OF Garreteon. and Mrs. O Hair, Of Waver-
ly, survive her and were present at the
funeral. They have the sympathy Of tho
community IN their bereavement.
I Preparations were made to hold a great
celebration at Waverly on the feast Of
Irelands patron saint, and such prepara-
tions we're carried out to the letter on the
18th inst. At 10 o'clock solemn high
mass was celebrated at st. Mary's church
by Rev. q. Genis, Of st. Lawrence church,
Minneapolis. Father Gents was assisted
as deacon by Rev. j. Andrew, Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lsourdes, Mime
apolis, and as sub deacon BY Rev. =.
savey, OF Chatham. Father Guillot acted
as master of ceremonies. The sermon Of
the day was presched BY Father Andrews.
After mass 8 procession, headed by the
Waverly bard, marched to the town hail,
whore tho ladies of ST. Mary s church had
! bountiful dinner served TOR all who
wished to sparttai off it it All p. n. an
address was delivered BY ]. i. McDon-
.naIfi : .u,iiffed tnvr,ernan. aftef which the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23

s%IAs
"a st. Patrick Day sermon was deliver
Cd, Sunday evening at ST. Charles church
|by Rev. Father Cleary Closing he said:
@ .4An Irishman founded the University
[of Paris. Alfred the Crest, the founder
|of the English monarchy, received an
Irlsh education. Irish priests and Irish
scholars carried the dual torch Of religion
and learning into the Scandinavian
oountries. For 400 years this work OF
eyanrelizati lion and civilization' continued,
until lie piiratical ncursims Of the Danes
into Ireland disturbed their peaceful
condition and directed the energies OF
(the nation to the defense OF religion and m
country Unit! the final pnlaion Ct Ct = the g
Danes on the PLAINS of Olontarf - the y e
Ypear 10 IA, Tor 800 years Ireland Was the
const mt battle egronnd On which the tl1e
natdonal strength was spent fighting for
faith md fatherland.
he ~ weary q strife had s' but i
lust begun breathing spell when the !,
ir ~, v,sion i,of the Normans began. The Ia,ez
fierce aind hitter strife against the Nor:
rnsnI luni Ioccupst ion IS their oountr had snot
I'd Sh,sn land seeetion iron! I
tths ,.nei,Ilnt q q q
SlIiiaii,;l lrenzy Is TIL
[caua of Y 81;
sths 587 l1eaI !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-23
THE MORT HW EST,
Important Happenings In Various
SectionA az Cleaned from
Our Efxchan0es.
DOES NOT MEET WITH FAVOR.
The Aboltshmento OF the Grand Jury
System ia South Dakota Not
Well Received.
M1NNEsorA.

Edward Tilden, aged 55, committed
suicide last Saturday evening ct Anoka
by shooting himself in the head. q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20
LONG-DiGTANCE TALKING
Low 1t L. rr'"t;crl Ey Mountain Guides
III / ''r:nim.

Low 1t IL rr2"i;crL I,y Mountain Guides
i'll Admin.
The people NJ Albania are said to
practice lon|-ai"tancc talking yriinrut
the h"lp 80 tilr electric current. In
tn"lr mnum.',n0u% country they Pass
alone the word from summit to summit
by thr unai"@d strength OF their lun~s.
itrGni"r relays are said to be cstaL-
lishcd for receiving and Li.32trhinr
news, f'i* j. pHttnrnCd after The ,,@r
.. g. sur!crn Iu more lrvcI countries. The
author of The Cruise of the Il. Y. =.
Eva" speaks of this habit Of the Alba
i''"Es a., Il national pcculiarity
They cannot say their say when they
;'r~ near cnch other. but must always
lit i'll they got to the top of two
Iti.; to begin II talk. You march alone
Ter N0r Albanian guide and meet
@'.";ilrr: tAoy may perhaps kiss, CLASP
'..i''i%, nlutt"r few words and pass
'. -. l!"t unlikely, they pass without
. - slightest notice On you 90 and
"'"yt That you met anybody, when
G..alniy. on arriving at the top of a
80. Your guide turns round and sims
"ni: "a Georgia, Gcorgio-o-o-o,'' on,
h2!cvcr li% name may be. spinning
- the last syllable to great length.
I'll" cchn has hardly died away be-
."i'c Tou near thc answer. Talk has be-
,Un, aHd y0u'had better sit down. unl".a.
,"U 90 not mind proceeding alone. fnY
'aovc they will not until their SKY
over, and you may have 20 exercise YOU.
patience for half an hour.
There is no question that this lor,r-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20
TWO kli&cs OF cAGGAaE FlEmo

TWO KRIS OF BAGGAGE FIEHO
One Villain TraveiA with the Train. the
Other Remains In tho Depot
There arc two OF them, the one who
Hits from station to station and dumps
our poor duLab trunk with force
To"%h to drive piles in government
r,.2liwatcr, and the one who loit2rj
'aund the depot watching fer his
.':.::"o to shattcr your baggage. says
=, %ifting3. The depot bagTage-
Ill is the most culpable of the two
.~-i@t. In his long ana dark career OF
&a"iing trunks he has knocked the
ops OF hiI G ':i@c!2ncc, and there IS
20 rrIaOrGc brave. foolliIrly AMI - elk
- enough - tackle his hcart-:;tri2~S
ID play on them. The cowboy rome,
ne Texas steer for fun. but the bag
'.Gcman ROPE, your trunk for !. quar-
r of doll"r. - matter though
rur trunk hr 81: Nth half-inch
rap iron and a~,A..; 18th sol;A 'tcal
resets on the (. ....r... and Gnu'lc-
cliCd with y la ....r-IrOof cOlnEi?;.-
,nn, the StatirJl j.. :.-,.>mau w"-,t.; to
'Npc ii all the sac. nd u%ua!1y he
critics all the pa, 2png,rs into letting
m ...;tL "..' ',', ,n WY. VIC 2l''"'@tiI'
,,nrtv.Gvo no,,+ ,,' 49,. tioa "m"i "',',
~ 1t3t+o,,,d 1.i..,,...;.i o''l
:,n .tron,r irnni, .,nh ,1,oo, - - 49,, 49,.
...,,,o,a,. 81 ,'.,'' S'it:'' - ''!'
,..,,rua -'-' ,.,'.I'l'io ''','''li
nnn,nna >- I,,'', ' ''t'' ,'i'c' vi
,sot 4ha ',,,1;,t,,. , Ivy 90
yyncr ~ thn lor.,t,,2 ''in1, 'i,iu tic
-, ,,.,,;t., '''' - = Nli''i H'E iirr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20
Sional.

WASiIINGTON. Feb. l9.-There was
Il large attendance on the floor OF the
Senate today and the galleries wee
well filled in anticipation of Il strug-
gle and perhaps vote on the silver
bill SO adroitly forced to the front
last night rs unfinished business.
The e was hardly an absentee on the
Democratic side.
II was evident Mt the outset that
the silver strength would be aug.
me IteI by another vote as the
ere lential5 of Wilson, the new Sen
ator from Washington, had been re-
ceivel
The yeas and nays were called on
Jones, motion TO take up the silver
bill, and it WAS carried by a vote of
36 to II. George voted in the affirm
alive to-day, and Wilson, who had
Just been sworn in, voted FOR the sIl.
yer bill.
After the bill had been taken ur
Jones of Arkansas tried to get a time
fix at upon for Il vote, but there was
numerous objections. Jones gave
notice that he would ask the Son
ate to sit TO night until Il vote was
reached
Villas then took the floor for a
speech.
1t is stated by Il Republican Scnat.
or that an informal understanding
has been reached by which the silver
bill will not be allowed to come to Il
vote in the Senate. As Jones appears
de ermin ii to have vote, Il deadlock
seems inevitable.
BlacNDnrn reported from the con-
ference committee on the diplamatic
and consular bills that an agreement
had been reached on all items except
the *1Oo,O00 for beginning the Ha-
wa:ian cable. The report was con.
Iirmrl and further conference ON the
Hawaiian cable item ordered.
4 report from the Secretary of tho
Treasury IN response 10 the resolution
concerning the need Of LEGISLATION to
meet deficiencies was read in the Sen
ate. The Secretary stated that an
avaiIahlc balance of S99.8E5 600. cy
ciu' i've Of over &;}5. 600 900 in thc cold
reserve, Is ON hand. IIrcxpresscd the
opinion that it would be desirable for
the Secretary To have the authority to
issue and sell time bonds to meet the
deficiencies, but added thut no such
deficiency now exists or is likely. and
was OF the opinion that there would
be ample revenue for the coming ifs
cal year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20

HE IopAncsc government has Grant
cd permission to DR.. Mary A. Snronr.
ma 10 practice mcdiciac in Nuraga!ii.
ms ~ the first time that Il woman
physician has been allowed to praciio,
IN dnran. Or. Suganuma is "u
american woman. and she married Mir
Taganun@. formerly in the telegraph
department Mt Osaka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20
y. w. GLEASON.

Gri !our job work Gone at the II
DEPENDENT Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20

Tho latest end best wedding sta.
tion1ry just received at this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-20

DR.. PRICES Cream Baking powde,
"oridsFnir Highest Medal and Diploma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22

5n8cn SporOei / Bergen! &rs
gen, lite HOucmber. 0teo oct ~clcttris
lie GpprUci@nutr8 f,al Der, iOct ION.
cr5 ItouStrOcglvernc III ifnl irtte Dir.
bcioct lgang, otter 6orlgocuNe al Here
@ruuoe pGre oplanct iao muuge BE.
trnictiaDcotr at BET ital uarc tpipl:
iOmt, on 6~rCctaQenoet rcnliicrc2.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22

Vaienr pg ben be!jenote @iiturifer
% Wiiuilter GuruD par 9tabcer. On
gang mrote5 DC peo 8osnmGnoenes
Solocplaos, ba De ituloc til gttacemist,
% tps ell 9roite ldmreu. Nntomue
til @taalst Siuer Guray auiteu ei
5emIraucsi
Seq tan life UeGle," Tiger SO9nman-
Den - ieluiOlgetig.
"SebOIo 9e tin oct bele til Grins
bring pm oenne 1ur, 2e bar fort
s(arbuuoreee.s ftorite giOeHIfab5.
mnno."
"a taser ogiai @aTteur ct Sem
iraHcs fgIt. up al 9oumen % siucs
Susumanoen oct.
~SebolO bette Osiau," iasOe ban,
"iurci &c far tjprt oct anOct aciier
pgmmes iigrIte 0tiuiitcr."
SosnmanOeH lOa fs life bette iige To
6anse, men ltat iuoerlig iprnpiet i'm
oobbelte @epinit iii iig.
@9uurleoss 8aari cetsaea cEsscs
Giue?"
"Gat. opot. min 2rle Tiger, at icl
allereoe Ter I,ot heore."
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22
sIaten rbio. Rntn lol.se. J

eIaieU L1io, HnfI loiFt0. 7
Snc1se 9ants. ! 49,
; sraa. +. 0ted,p .adslstr @b pla. az ban CT een
ai6re 4lftHer / Ntrmlef 3. B. 6hcHca q 60. Der STU
pgy sprIriEi1Ef eWaI Eolfoa Stat e. Cognip iom
uytui.r. ca al Hrugis strlIa vi hfata ehH ANA a.
einprsOe Gpnars "a hDtrt cafi fAfffSt AZ
..NaiarBh. nm iie tor htg.9 a. Jtslts xataulg
C4te1E-' Hr : ,53 6fGHfdt kBCHeh
Wsc5ad igr ana ~ mpersrspft / riI AGre0raif
genie oN' Ge Saa az Ct.cutet I ht otryeIs Ma,
IssG. u. q. SIraipu.
I l5r0il AsiGgi3 @utlifnS.
0da'5e iGrrb cue CT icg tleDDrtcs Srua % p1tct
oirctts paa Slgpet ea Sutgmeis $.irhlreeT. Siriv
cifr TenimeH,cr, ifnn& grstis.
r. 1. Gheneu & o.. SelcHg. {,
go Srises val Nppihrterpc igg rs
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22
ZelccliQc yiuICNcr.

SolGcIi8c NgbCocr. EOrri8c Cor.
@itsn a~sObrrnot. &orcob9lniNaen
30. " orc13 u3lem. Oct var BIT
..5, iaa man osO tjIilenGc 60l,S
gtrH bier3ct &c purge @~gsnju6sr,
~o1joat DC r,r itGrft truet. Stoeu
cy.gm raa &oitct, bUor ct CUu3rDr
~r lorocu, &rQutu9u bar n8ius
Ig8.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22
Garm ttliaIas.

NttIWEUS. INHH OtLHI W
y liG9cnoe / 5oDn OF H.pertor. Dlah Gr..
Nttun, 4 yh Sit for eirHeuu, u Wal /
Moro ira. StCdIUooo StatlDa ssp YtsEtbcul
Saciilc ii w., 3l2 Ncres ltor, 1876 ytcres fGf
otg for CHATTING ltGlie Snar, unitriH1 ~,
Nctes mcglerOet ior S%ounegau3. &ejlcr 81
Ialtb. @ooe ~Jrnme"s 8Dgntnaer. 2 So6cr.
Ell Boxes o9 en- 32x1g, ct Waiflaftr 3sSis
og CT "@rauarD~ 20x1G 500. 8aaaHga
bulet CT 2GxlG 500. Ser Ct cgiaa ipriiil!s
lisc anore "SmDr0uemeuiS" Set bil b.t6e
iolst bill9t paa 8 uno al @ierens ealrii9c
Seibrso. gtan benueHoe i9 Tt eIler Iiripcr
TT Gieren $. u. pliborion, Dor 20, t5iun.
Don, @ldn So, NirH. ,l2b4
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22
EeDsfaIo.

COMMUNICATIONS i%ueennertsrs Fd-1is
tier poiaass araiis, epa tan pt itft diit
riees los ne aiminotItes tanas fsfHaslifr.
Der iaa sosi fan iremiprts priDai baase ti
prei,er. yssbcst 90 2ieataiHasr. asr gtrs.
on hrmdosIisr AZ sners sss aiminodta
trnsDs. maa bsiaiss o esnis pr. riuis. 9t
forubiaitsr. al Gunotr. ION tnattmesr teeg-
taiesanmsssiltr, isfsr sisis s.nts. % rsiifs
ia etrsfttt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22

GOnrnoius 8rng Nee 1iutS9etier
/ Chmors / 9Sermloro, blsp ipricoen
iolgt al Nasnns Sporabaui til 4 iutn.
lie Serrcr Tor 5000 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22

coynsicacO i G%0mmcri:it So5ai
.asor g.agaieu CT nOuHOut til Sin.
b., of BEN ru3iiic Ct. G!oHialan3
-.s.v
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-22

cattH - ri J.N,usi3jst,s aef5go ior r-s1,u.t
~irli o. EtHn5r 1tast %tsiaaso. ~ast Hr gI5g.m n
t0utll5s ga S,r, to e. b.sr, tip mUl tntBt W4u
E.5ttsfb 9. r7fm. gan rat fs5t : JdnSIii. rHDs
3rlrosollH, ,orgs. em sgoe Hni ls48 % zoe /,
Nai ltui8. pttui su u, sou 1875
at5 mo et zlsgi
lttf. q. q. Ottr. U;;g -