davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
THE MACHETE.
The Deadly Weapon Used by the In.
surgents of Cuba.

The Deadly Weapon Used by the Tn
surgents of Cuba.
The machete is the weapon of the
Cubans. There are three classes Of
these knives. The first is nothing more
inches in length, made of the very best
American spring steel and encased IL
a leather scabbard. 1t looks like an
ordinary sword. but is much heavier.
1t is worn by Cuban officers and gentle
men. The next is an overseer's ma
chete, very flexible, and with slight
stroke it will sever a mans head from
the body.
But the broad, heavy, 16-inch knife
is Cuba's peculiar weapon Of offense
and defense. and her principal agricul-
tural and domestic implement. 1t is
used for nearly every service, for which
we use a knife, an ak, a cleaver, prun-
ing hook CT a scythe. Forests are clear
ed with them, and they are about the
ta...,> lsy5i III butcher shop. Nowhere
else in Spanish America is the niachete
so generally used. Nearly the whole
of Cuba is devoted to the cultivation
of cane and tobacco, and every stalk
Of these crops is harvested with The
machete. Great skill in handling them
is the result.
An army Of the most skillful fencing
masters in New York OF Paris could
not stand up before an equal number
of Cuban cane-cutters. In one of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

ing away varying with the intensity of
shade or light upon the negative. After
dissolying away the soluble portions from
the film there will remain the same picture
as appeared ON the negative, but it will
be entirely in relief. We show a section
of such film, exaggerated, in fig. 5, in
which the variations upon the surface
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

although not native of these regions
1t usually travels with a cargo of fruit
from the Southern States, Central or
South America or the West Indies. 1t
shows a marked Partially for bananas.
If you enter into conversation with
any of the men engaged in unloading
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

he work Of the'new method. It is one of
those miracles which appear impossible
until they are seen. and then look so easy
that 4 child might do it. BY the same
means. and over the same wire, but with
other machinery, it Will soon be possible
70 send pictures, so that if Il criminal
should leave OF a forty-iveminute train
for Washington, the Baltimore chief of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
THE TERRIBLE TARANTuLA.
The Largest and Fiercest Insect
known to Scientists.

knOwn 90 SC1ent1STs.
The tarantula belongs to the spider
family. and the variety found in the
Southern States is classified as a hunt
the most combative and aggressive of
all insects. The American tarantula
belongs to different family from that
of Southern Europe. 1t is larger and
its bite more painful than that of the
European insect It can be relied upon
to make any man dance.
The tarantula is a frequent visitor to
NV York, says the World CT that city,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
BY WIRE.
LIMITING BY TELEGRAPH BE-
F'' TWEEN TWO CITIES,
,,r, News Cen Be Transmitted at the
o.+o of over Two Hundred Words q
,r:,,r+e- Pictures Accurately En-
-ox,ed at Distant Points.
Two Wonderful Inventions.

cop1ing Il letter to Washington at the
,te Of Two hundred words a minute at
rsr Of twenty-five cents does not seem
...onahlp. but it has been done in Bal
mare every day for more than a week
s.r saws the American of that city.
r5arp is not the slightest doubt about
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23

Having announced to man that she
will never forgive him, a woman's next
worry is that he will not ask her to be
forgiven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Odd, Curious and LauShab1e Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Por-
trayed by Eminent Word Axt::ctS OF
Our Own Day-A Budget of >->-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
A NEW MAXWELL

Which Seems to Have Many Advan-
tages Over Old-Style Patterns.
The accompanying cut is taken from
the Scientific American. 1t represents
an ink-well recently patented by a man
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
WINGS.

Wings that llutter in sunny air;
Wings that dive and dip and dare;
Wings OF the humming-bird flashing byt
Wings of the larl, in the purple sky;
Wings of the eagle aloft, aloof;
Wings of the pigeon upon the roof;
Wings Of the storm-brd swift and FREQ
With wild winds sweeping across the SER
Often and often voice in me sings
O,,ior the freedom, the freedom of wingsl
D, to winnOw the air W ith wings!
o. TO toat far above hurtful thiugsl
Things that weary and wear and fret
Deep in the azure to fly aud forget.
To touch in Il moment the mountains crest
Or hastet to the valley for home and rest;
10 rock with the pine tree as wild birds may,
To follow the sailor Il summers day.
Over and over Il voice in me sings
o, for the freedom, the freedom OF wings!
Softly responsive voice in me sings
Thou hast the freedom, tho freedom of wings,
Soon as the glass second can count
Into the heavens thy heart may mount,
Hope may hy to the topmosl peak,
Lone its nest in the vale may seek;
Outspeeling the sailor Failhs's pinions NAV
Touch the ends of the earth in q summers
day.
Softly responsive 4 voice in nc sings
Thou hast the freedom, the freedom ofwincs!
Mary f. Butts, in Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
Wire RaiIMaYS.

All through Norway wires are to be
seen stretched from the small farms
on the mountains above to the farms
in the valleys below, and we wondered
at their usefulness. In the early
spring the farmers resort to these
aerial abodes with their focks and
herds and tarry late into the autumn,
their main communication with their
families at the "home office" being
these wires, often many hundred feet
IN length. Upon these they send down
hay, wood, milk and other farm pro-
ductions, and we often caught sight OF
the bundles as they passed ON the wire
over our heads, while iourneying along
the roads. Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02


s tino when a 'passlonal criminal is
hurried into eternity amid the glbes
VI ffencn crowd. On the latter oc'
caslons Vlce'oouSht elegance and abb
lect misery rub elbows IN the struggle
70 catch glimpse OF the spot where
the execution Is to take place. In these
executions nj. Delbler, the present
farls executloner, Is pre'emlnent, and
aoes ms WORK with an easy good ma
ture that IS fascinating.
Inc c1ilce OF execuUioner In Spain is
not regarded with undue aversion by
tne masses, Ihe executions are per-
formed with great ceremony, but are
seiao m IN pubic, althoue b squads OF
soldIery are almost invariably drawn
up around the garrote. The Spanish
eXecutloner has far less repulsive
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

There is a dentist in San Francisco
who is noted for his musical tastes and
his high charges His ordinary fee is
fifteen dollars per hour; his extra
ordinary fee is unknown. Some time
ago lady was in his chair, and the
dentist WAS conversing with her while
her mouth was filed with rubber dams
and things. Carried away by his en-.
thnsiasm while talking of certain
song, he offered 10 sing it for her.
Taking an inartiauIate, rubbor-inter-
cepted. sound for an affirmative, he
skipped lightly to the piano, which
stood in one corner OF the operating
room. There he toyed with Poly
hymnia, the muse OF music, doubtless
much to his satisfaction, and, turning
to his patient, asked how she liked it.
"Very much, indeed, doctor, came
the reply in muGled tones, "but it
would have been cheaper at concert,
for here it has cost me three dollars
and seventy. five cents. ."-Argonaut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
NO CAUSE For ALARM.

Her Father appearing suddenly
over the wall)-"Ah! young man it's
you, eh? Did my daughter promise
to meet you here?"
The Young Man scared into telling
the truth)-."Y-e-e-s, sir. She prom
ised to meet me here a quarter of an
hour ago; but-but-I haven't-seen
-anything-of-her."
Her Father (angrily)--"That is just
like women, for all the world They
have no respect for an engagement,
whatever. You just stand here, and
III go back to the house and find her."
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

One branch of the cobbler's trade
has been completely wiped out by the
readymade shoe industry. In the days
when farmers tanned their own
leather, or had it prepared at the near.
est tannery, the rural districts were
overrun at certain seasons of the yea1
by itinerant cobblers. who journeyed
from farmhouse to farmhouse, and so.
journed in each until they had made
footwear for every member of the
household. This iourneyman indus.
try was called "whipping the cat, :"
and many excellent cobblers engaged
in it with profit but machine made
shoes have ended it.-New York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
WISE WORDS.

A man may unlearn, but woman,
never.
To some people ignorance seems to
be intuitive.
Wealth is sometimes moro burden
some than poverty itself
No virtue, that is the result of fear,
can be Taught by example.
The time to shoot folly is not when
it flies, but before it flies.
Whether ones taste is good or bal
is largely matter of taste.
Tho consequences are sometimes
more than one person can take.
Many a silly woman has been able
to lead q wise man around by the
nose.
Some Americans ridicule foreign
dukes and then claim to be related to
them.
Only the most superior woman will
admit that she is lacking entirely in
beauty.
When man combines in himself
cash and character, he is practically
invincible.
Those who have no money are not
always poor, and those who have 1t
are seldom rich.
Every man longs to be woman
just long enough to show what n good
wife he would be.
1t may be stated rs II business fact
that Cupid doesn't always pay the
debts he contracts.
1t is the way in which we employ
the odd minutes that counts for or
against us in the end.
If n man could run out of debt as
easily as he can run into it, times
would not be SO hard.
Man argues that woman cannot bo
trusted too far; woman feels that man
cannot be trusted too near.
For the sake of depriving others of
pleasure, some people are willing to
endure hardships themselves.
The coward may not be able to keep
up his own courage, but he keeps up
the courage of somebody else.
When n boy first starts in tho shoe
shining business. he nearly works
himself to death on one pair.
The person who attempts to keep
one eye on the past and the other eye
on the future will run cross-eyed.
To store our memories with sense
of injustice, is to fill with rusty iron
chest that was made of refined gold.
The question in some communities
is not whether a young man can do
anything, but whether he can do any
body.
A little early success has spoiled
great many good men; and little
early failure has crushed myriads of
imbeciles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

The report of the Commissioner oil
the General Land Office for 1895
shows that, compared with the Gsca
year 1894, there has been q decrease
in land entries of 10, O0J, and Of G..
GIG, ,G85 acres entered upon. Soma
persons may hastily assume that this
indicates that the public land, Of the
the United States are Iearly all occu.
ped, but thi. is not tie case. There
is plenty of good Government land
left, but it is fact that in years OF
depression the desire to take uD lnad
seems to diminish. This rather dislo.
Gates the theory OF some economists
who profess to find an explanation OF
the superior condition of the masses
in this country in the fnct that as soon
rs work becomes difficult to obtain IN
cities the surplus population finds its
way into agricultural pursuits. The
reverse, however, seems TO be the case.
When wor!. is abundant in cilies the
wild agricultural lands are freely
taken up, but when The working
ciasses in the city cannot find employ.
ment the business Of farming ceases to
have allurements The explanation is
simple, remarks the San Francisco
Chronicle. When the manufactugina
industries of the country are thriving
and the workers in the urban districts
are earning good wages, the farmer
and fruit raiser can sell his products
at good prices; when work in factories
is scarce and wages low the profits OF
agriculture disappear and there is no
temptation to engage in the pursuit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
A GOOD TURS,

Drummer tive done big days
work to-day; have taken orders for
over $4,000 worth OF goods"
Bill Collector -"Who are the par
ties?"
Drummer All to Skinner & Slow
pay"
Bill Collector -"That means steady
employment for me for ten months.
Thanks; don't know what [ should do
if it wern't for you. boston Tran
script.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

Cheap books are good thing if the
books are worth reading, but the great
mass of the popular literature now
sent out is, in the opinion of tho Al.
lanta Journal, the veriest trash. Over
two hundred new novels will be pub.
lished in this country between now
and the holidays and it is safe to pre.
dict that not dozen of them will be
OF any real value. The publ IN of
novels has been going on i'll un-
try for some years past at -friic
rate. In 1890 the number YVES Ills;
in 1891, it was 11O5; in 1892, 1t was
l102, and in 1898 1892. Of these
more than four thousand novels hardly
anybody now remembers even tho
names of more than score or two.
Nearly all of them have passed into
well deserved forgetfulness and are 10
be followed by as many, or moro, of
the same kind III an equal number OF
years. John Rushin's advice IS to
read no book until it is a year old. If
one should adopt this plan he would
find year hence very few of the books
that are row just out Tho Ruskin
idea is al excellent one, We often
wonder when we read some new book
which IS the temporary rage what
there is in it to mako everybody
anxious to get it and little while later
we find that nobody wants it. II
would be Il fearful doom to be forced
10 read all Of the two hundred Ameri.
can novels which are to come ont this
wear,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

Probably few know that newspapers
have n direct interest in forests, but
nevertheless it is so, declares the New
York Witness. Most all thg tDor
used nowadays to print newspapers is
made of pulp, secured from spruce
trees, and the quantity of trees t.
qnired to furnish this paper every
year is amazingly large. According
to the Southern Lumburman it is esti-
mated that the white paper for the
daily supply Of the several editions OF
the New York World requires all the
marketable spruce lumber fit to cut
which grows on seven acres of average
spruce forests. The Boston Globes
edition requires the growth of three
acres of New England spruce forests.
The wood pulp now used in the United
Stutes requires about 22G0 cords of
spruce daily, or 1,7Oo, 900 feet of
spruce logs for every twenty-four
hours, amounting to 500, 900, 900 feet
per annum. That amount OF lumber,
now going to waste as soon MS the
newspaper is day old, used to suffice
to build houses intended to last half a
century or more. The pulp drain
upon spruce forests uses up the ma
ture timber of 100, 200 acres a year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

'Mabel, said her father, after Mr..
Stalate had left, just in time to catch
the last car, "that young man owns
stock in the gas company, does he
not?"
eyes"
"And he is also heavily interested
in the coal trader"
81 believe so."
"Well, hereafter he must be re-
minded that his departure is due at 10
p. m. L am convinced that his devo-
ton to you Is not disinterested. -
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

A Maine editor having sent little
Marion Cleveland a poodle, the Calves
ton News fooetiously observes: Most
of the editors have been giving her
father pointers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

According to q report to the State
Department from United States Consul
Bigelow, at Rouen, the worlds produc-
ton of wool has not increased during
the past year, but actually diminished.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
No DISGUISE.

Husband (admiringly)-"Th no
use trying to disguise the fact, you
are smarter than am, my dear"
Wife (complacently)-"The fact,
my love, has never been in disguise
among those who know us.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

81 began life without cent in my
pocket" said the purse proud man to
an acquaintance.
81 didn't even have y pocket re-
piled the latter, meelliy. -Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
A GREAT REMUNERATION,

Sally Gay--"Miss Oldgal had ter
rible battle between pride AMI iu-
clination last night"
Dolly Swift -" How was thot, dear?"
Sally Gay Why,it was her thirty
first birthday, and old Jack Giddyboy
wanted to kiss her once for each year,
but she took only twenty. New Yorl.
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
The newest term for whcelwomen is
"eyclestrienne.

The saying is attributed to Won
Blow, the sarcastic German pianist,
that a tenor is not man; he is an i'll
upcg
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
Ills RULING PASSION.

Bunkins is worth Millions" re-
marked one of the clerks in the tax
office. "Aud yet I'll bet anything he
will be on the delinquent tax list as
usual"
eyes, was the reply. "I never in
my life knew II man so crazy to get
his name in print. Washington
Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
LIVELY MORNING.

Teacher What excuse have you
for being late?"
Truthful James-"Me watch was
stole 10y "A highwayman; an it took me
half au hour ter kill him an git it
back l''-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
A SUFFICIENT ExpLlyATIoN.

He-"I don't see why you need
blubber so, even if Charley has gone
away"
She-'Don't you see I'm quito un-
manned?"-Iarper's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
FINE DFLTCACY.

She-"He is a man of the finest
delicacy of feeling, [ don't care what
you say about him"
He-"That's so. lie only touched
me for quarter when he might have
made it o. dollar. Detroit Free Press,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

II don't eat any more at Snagg's
restaurant"
"Why not?"
81 complained of the steak yester-
day, and he told me to bride my
appetite. "--Detroit Free Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

y writer in the New York Sun de-
clares that he favor of the California
peach is never equal to the promise of
It's hlnsh
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
KNEW IT'S DANGERS.

Lady of the House-'Are you fa-
miliar with all kinds of work?"
Weary Willy ''Yes, mum I'm
onto Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
THINK OF THE BUTTERAIILK |

I'VE had some lovely grape butter
in the country"
"Do you know now they made it?"
ooh, churned the juice, Isuppose!"
Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
Physicians Who Ride Bicycles.

Suburban doctors in New York and
other cities are using the bicycle in
preference to the horse and carriage
IN visiting patients that are approach
able by good roads.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02

Higgins-"Do you think the earth
is round?"
Wiggins- blessed if know. Judg-
ing from my experience with the
people who live on it, Pm pretty sure
that it isn't square. ~ Detroit Free
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
ONE MORE VICTIM.

"Anything new on hand, Ethel?'
Yes; another engagement ring.
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-12-02
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.

STORIES THAT ARE TOLD By THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Tho Fashionable hiIment-One More
Vfctim-knew lis Dangcrs-A
Sufficient Explanation, Etc, Etc.
"Ono views these things, said Br'er FoyE
According as his light is.
l do not doubt those grapes are sweet,
But fear appendicitis"
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
q.

Ne9itrin8en bar m bstalt $4,000
al $77,50o, iom Ituloe betates ben 6ri.
title Rcgicrins irr l~loOisnius Of ION.
iuIdr Ggent Sntd Os andre brittle
unocriaatter. vi Oenue Gum M CD.
min Sat6 $4,000, Rsisu fUro.liss
pna ii i~ortieaige Ierionsr.
+. Z. Sreip fra Cincinnati, Dbiu,
bar fibbt for ct Gmcritauit ROmpani
$4,000 Gcres 2anO nnr 9nbiau Ripsr
i ben ipOFitIisc Gel al Nicarnsua, life
lanst fra 9analeu6 Gnoepuntt. Bette
2auo er meBet pasIsuoe for 9prinina
al Bananas, "Blantaiu", "3nOia Rubs
ber".Ir1er oio. Wr. 9rsiu betalsr
60 Gents pr. acre % bar iOrplistet ia
til at iGl9e 2auoet til oirtsliss aolO.
%uiiter, ium utl rpoOe og bgrte bet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
W aOaaaSfar.

arigens Sang. Cf'eisIe Giter'
retninser fra Utaoasastor Tiger, at be
frantic 6~OrtrOppsr bar mari6eret opsr
am6ouimeua gier9.ne os bar Iaast
paa 5lu8t SOuaernes iamlsOs 1rOpps.
Itprte. glugrsbst, tOm iaa pluoielis os
uuentet, at Souuerns life ensans 1T
5ib til at Urone fine Soloater ! Slas'
liuie. sc frantic Trooper, Tom &c
mssst tessifreos Ousr osnns let DanSns
Seier, er antumue til GntoSp, tun 40
Uiil fra Gntmatariuo, gtaoasastars
SUpeOtao.
q en- nuOen 8eretnin9 ira gaaoa'
sastar ben 25oe os. iises, at ben frai'
lie expeditions troopers g%rooianf.
ium O~pbeUareoss / Naiunsa, sr sos'
laot al en- J~loobsIse. Get bsrsit's
uaiaa, at Of be iranIte Solontsr iiatIr'
nereoe / Raiuusa osr ira 30 til 40
ON 2ageu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
HusI an,.

SrGRningcn al 8interbueoe oiitr, at
llObpttet Oll blius ODER miboels mlbtre
8ustaub % &autaius, | bet noroliss,
ipbli9e % ipositliss &uslano os !
8olga.8 rupinbien blir G~ulinsen uubsr
en- mioOsls Ssit. 3 andre Dele Of
9anoet usnter man en- mibosIs Qulins
al 8interbusbs. gaubUeosn siosr ousr
ct ajenneminitlis uobDtte / ben ipopsit.
lla o. sItliSs Del al 2auoet os ! gau.
taius; i SteYpeG iitrltterne % isoliss
golaasgrOriuoisn unoer ct miboels
uobDtts.
Rn5Tf'aiueif gani. &spreisn'
tauter for ~iranite Os r~usiiIte Banter &C
reiit til Sbars1ai for at uprstte en-
rusfifstiueiit gant meo en- @runotapb
tai al 4 MiQion,r Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
2obes hummer i140

re SGlpforoention, Der al oeltienotc
9emOfrater bar Iammerfnlot 5alei9h,
iammentranote / SHsoogs meo Gr'
CONNER Sames 6. IicJaae iom Orb
iSrer, aongresmuno Sarrp Stinner
(8OpuliIt) % Or. 3. &. MOtt (Res
pubIitnuer) Tom 8jcesC roiDrcre.'
8lanot S~nObpoerne bar Guucrnbr
Carr, Stnt8ietrstGr Goot % ibo. be-
moiratilt Stats Chairman Smith,
9rs'fre SunorsOe |erioner bar til'
itebe
Gsnator Woriou Butter ircmtagot
en- &9fte 8eiolutioner, Der gif no pan.
at sri og uiuOfrGnfet Gslumpntninq
er BEN eneite llooei til at iRtte en- Stop'
per for be SrOer, Der uoteoes at Sub.
Observation-Disclosures.
9}eiolutionerne omtaler meo al
irsosbeo ben btanot 6orretniugsiol'
tiIbu9eUenoenbe MeuinB, Tom Dtrer fig
! oeres Gil1utning iii oeune 8.uGt
Selie for 5riislu, % iorlauSer a straight
issue on silver peO Yrefbentoalget
u9Ite gtar.
8emotrutsrue protstereOe; men Re.
I%olutionerne peotoaes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-01
I'll b a q.
Gn 100 gar gammel 5orbrDoer.

6n 100 liar gammel 5orbrDoer.
Gen 1~0Osaarige @laiam Rorris er
%uiItnut 2anoets 9lote Galfmputner,
itriues fra Birmingham ben 27Oe Sept.
Soa9 bleo ban / 5eocral Court iunoen
itplots / fire mob BAN retteoe gntlnger
for 6al~itmpntneri. Smprssn oil ban
faa fin Dom. Rorris bar fire @ange
tioli9ere | 2sbet al 10 Gar itaaet for
Retten Of famine @runO; men bUer
Gang Gar Iaabe sauet for Gst at Sen.
ipn til bans bpie Gloer. Sioite Gang
b.talte cnou8 &ettens GmbeSsmano Of
pure Meblioenbso bans 3eiie biem.
Den uiorbecerlise Slbius er ct rent
@eni til at laoe aft muti9t fra Ell
Raul ps lise til iOrinlitet 85iitp.
9enne folte Bare bar ban tapt COB
aiiGtains paa, ii9es Der; Snubelen
meo ben er en- al bans mange Rertets
@ierninssr.