davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17
RAILROAD RUNIBLINGs.
What is Being Done by the Arteries of

What is Being Done by the Arteries of
Commerce-Personal Mention.
It has frequently been remarked in these
columns the amount of business being
done by the Ohio River railroad. Within
the past few weeks traffic in both freight
and passenger channels has been brisker
than at any time in the history of the
road. The business of the road has in
creased 10 such an extent that il was nee
essary that more motive power ne Sc
cured. and recently General Manager
Burke placed an order with a firm in the
East for six heavy freight engines, which
are TO be completed as soon as possible.
The new chair cars. about which so
much has been said at different times,
have not yet been placed on the Ohio River
road and there is no telling when they will
be. The travelling public have been look
ing for them for q long time and many are
the complaints heard along the line be-
cause they have not been put on. These
cars If put on, would be a paying invest
ment for the company II the charges were
not put up too high.
The new passenger station of the Pan
Handle at Eleventh street is rapidly near
Ing completion and Il is now the eXpecta-
ton of the company that IL Will he ready
for occupancy by the hrst OF November.
II is a very pretty structure ana VIII add
city. The facilities for handling trains
viii be many fold greater than they were
formerly.
Last week the Baltimore and Ohio and
Ohio River advertised an excursion rate
from points on the latter line 10 the Pitts
burg Exposition which was very low.
There seemed TO be a feeling in certain
quarter that the excursion would not be
a success. but il was. The special train
run over those lines 10 PittSburS contain
ed over 800 passengers, the fare of none of
whom was less than $50. For the past
two DAYS both roads have been busy haul
ing the eNcursionists home and the last
of them went to-day.
William Woofter. who ran on the Ohio
River for a number of years as baggage
master. has been promoted 10 the position
of car tracer, an office recently establish
ed on that road.
Chas. Sharp. for long time Captain
Hinde's brakeman on the Ohio River has
Ieen promoted TO a conductorship and is
. now running on through freight from THIS
CITY TO Huntington. Charlie Is conceded
/ nv ali who know him to be a good railroad
man and his friends are glad 10 see MS
worth recognized 10y the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17

shoot = 10 EN-. Jimmy Campbell,
And more power 20 YOU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17

GOO COOS are simply finer strain Of
The genus MugwUmp-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17
3ubreIing 8e9isfer
WESTYIRGIYIA PRINTING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
-.-.--s 90 a-ra-ed az me Postoface n
Wheeling. ". Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17
WANTED.
FOR sALE-M'sc ELLANEOUs.

LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE-A FIRST
ola = Livery Stable i'm Martins Ferry. o.
doing a good business and with tirst-class
undertaken. Good reasons for selling.
Address GEORGE WEBER, Martins
Ferry. O. oclbedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17

William Woofter. who ran on the Ohio
River for a number of years as baggage
master. has been promoted 10 the posillQn
of car tracer. an office recently establish
ed on that road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-31
4 Significant Departure.

With the departure o. another year
when a review is made of the condit-
ion of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given to the physical
body which enables everyone 20 bat
tie with Iife's problem and figure for
themselves the profit o. loss on the
trial balance sheet. Though the bank
account may be large GnG each ones
material gain be great, IL would not
be surprising if it suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has been
greatly mproYerished by the low
condition of the blood. 1t is in this
state that the Tactic acid in the vital
fluid attacks the ferrous tissues, par
ticularly the joints, making EnOwn
the local manifestations Of rheuma
tism. Thousands of people have
found in Hoods SarsapAnlia the
great blood purifier, q positive and
permanent cure for rheumatism.
Hebron DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-31
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY, 1st. 1896.
COMMENCING AT $50 A. M.
7 Regular Association Matches.
1.-THE BRODIE CUP.

1.-THE BRODIE CUP.
Cup presented by the Brodie, NJ.
ID. Second prize $3.50. 10 rounds at
2OO yards. Conditions: same as on
August 10. 1895.
2-CABINET'S TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers. Second
Prize $3.50. % rounds at 500 yards.
Conditions: same as on August 10 1885.
3-H. r. a. SECOND-CLASS SILVER
MEDAL.
Second prize $3.50. Distance 200 yards.
Rounds 10. Entries unlimited. Con-
ditions: same on August 10, 1925.
fl. r. 4. TROPHY.
Valued at $50. Second prize 50 80. For
the highest aggregate score at 200 and
500 yards. 10 rounds at each distance.
Conditions: same as on August lO, 1895.
5PRESIDENT'S TROPHY.
Presented by President Dole. For the
highest aggregate score in matches Nos.
1,2 and 4. To become the propertyof the
marksman winning it three times.
&c. o. HALL * SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.
Value of rifle, limited to $50. Second
prize 50 80. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at 200 aud
$40 yards.
Z mid RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge (now held by
w. L WalD. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at 500 and
600 yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-31
RESCUED FROM DISGRACE.
Bitter Experiences OF Rev. Ken
meth Duncan


The Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan,
former pastor OF the Howard Pres
byterian Church, San Francisco,
whose fall from grace some two
years ago, made such a sensation
and scandal in church circles, has
returned into the Christian fold,
repentant and regenerate. He is
now preaching every other night at
the Mission Josephine, conducted
by Robert J. Barbee and wife, at %
Taylor street.
He spent some months in Homo
lulu and took a prominent part in
religious affairs. The young man
tried TO retrieve himself by teach
ing school, but the story of his fall
was soon noised abroad and he
thought it better to give up the
to live a respectable life.
He had many invitations from diff
ferent church organizations to join
them and amend his past life, but
their kindness was only apparent.
They had no real sympathy for
him and scoffed, sighted and ridi-
culed his weakness. Some of the
humber, less pharisaical religious
organizations, which he would have
Joined voluntarily, refused to admit
him because they thought him too
proud. too well educated, with too
much OF the recollection of his for
mer prosperity about him, perhaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-31
FIRE INSURANCE.
A Correspondent Airs Grievance
About Premiums.

EpIroE Administrations OF the
rsponsibilities of the coming Legis-
Iature is to Iiberate the business
men OF these islands from the
tbrlaldom Of the fire insurance
companies. Here, at least, Is one
MONOPOLY that can be controlled
nv the state. The Government
allows all reputable insurance com
rapies 70 do business here and
emotions the act OF the agents Of
these companies IN banding to-
vetber and pooling rates OF in
sDrauce. Every piece OF insurable
nropertv on the islands Is marked
AZ certain rate and no power can
change It save the Board of Under
writers or the Legislature. Every
merchant not in the insurance
business who INDUCES in the luxury
Of ire policy will say that the
existing rates are exorbitant. One
Of his reasons for saying so Is that
hi Is required TO pay as much to-
dav a. he was in the days OF the
hand engine and an inferior water
supply. Another reason Is that II
costs no more TO insure a building
N Honolulu than 1t does anywhere
else: vet in American cities having
= fre-protecting equipment OF equal
efficiency TO that OF Honolulu the
When the Government organized
the paid fire department and erect
ed the fine pumping plant on
Beretania street i: very materially
Iessened the danger of fire, and no
one Is better acquainted with that
TACT than the gentleman who clas-
SITES and qualities risks The peo-
Dle nav for the improvements and
foreign corporations reap the largest
share OF the benefit thereof.
II It be constitutiOnally correct
fora state TO define railroad and train
fares and water, gas and electric
lighting rates, then it Is justas lawful
for the next Legislature to classify
island properties and determine
what it deems a fair rate OF in
surance thereon. Should the Legis-
lature be too weak for this task, or
too sympathetic with the foreign
capitalists, then it would be good
plan for the business men OF Homo
lulu to form a mutual fire insur-
ance company, which would be et-
fective in keeping at home a goodly |
proportion of the hundreds or /
thousands of premium money that
would otherwise be RENTED to
America and Europe.
Such a company could safely
take a limited number OF nOn-con-
tIguous risks in approved localities.
Ample artificial means of procuring
water has consigned drouths to the
history OF the past; electricity is
superseding the dangerous kero-
sene; brick is displacing wood; |
buildings OF more than two stories
are rarely constructed, and there is
hardly any fear of an extensive
During late years
has protected herself well |
froza the devastation OF wide spread
mig fires. CIvIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-31
ALSO, THE FOLLOWING:

s-H. r. A. ALL COMERS MATCH.
1st prize $40; I'd and Sd prizes s. each !;
4th, 5th, 9Th, aud eth prizes 81 each /;
Srh. 9Th, 10th and 18th prizes - each.
Conditions: open to all corners. 10
rounds at 200 yards. Any rifle. No
hair or set triggers or telescope sights
allowed. Entries unlimited. Entrance
fee 81.
9-MILITARY MATCH.
Ist prize silver medal ID prize So.
Conditions: open to all members of the
National Guard of Hawaii, Sharpshoot-
ers and Citizens Guard (barring out all
members of the Hawaiian Rifle Asso-
citation who have made a record of so
per cent.or over IN any regular II. RIA.
match). shots at 200 yards. Any
rifle. No hair or set triggers or teles-
cope sights allowed. Entries unlimit-
ed. Entrance fee 81.
10-CITIZEN'S MATCH.
Conditions: open to all persons who
have never made a record of
so per cent. or over in any regular 200
yard matches Of the II. r. A. Unlimit-
ed entries. shots at 200 yards. No
hair or set triggers or telescope
sights allowed. Entrance fee 81.
Following is the list of prizes:
cash prizes, $50 and So.
Wilders Steamship Company, round trip
ticket to Hilo and return.
Castle IL Cooke, Winchester carbine rifle.
w w Dimond, D O'Clock tea set.
NJ ; Grinbaum 81 Co. English riding saddle.
w + Reynolds, 2 volumes Shakespeare.
Hopp Il Co, oak table.
Hustace 81 Co, load cut tirewoOd.
Hebron Drug Company prize.
l. y Kerr, fine ostrich plume.
Metropolitan Meat Company, leg mutton.
Wall, Nichols Company, framed picture.
s Martin. PAIR trousers.
Jas Morgan, prize.
w q Irwin * Co, half-barrel sugar.
II Nolte. box cigars.
HOLSTER 81 Co, MeerSchaum pipe.
Pacific Hardware Company, picture and
frame Ito be selected)
Levers 81 Cooke, roll mating.
jacobson 81 Pfeiffer, prize.
VI McInerny, fine straw hat.
Henry May, box tea.
II Wichman, piece silverware.
Manufacturers Shoe Company, pair shoes.
Benson, Smith & Co, y dozen perfumes.
l. T. Tracy, dozen collars.
Hawaiian News Company, prize.
n Hackfeld 81 Co, prize.
VI Phillips IL Co, box Havana Cigars.
Hawaiian hardware Company pr.ze.
Hyman Brothers, box cigars.
w 5 Luce, prize
Ordway 81 Porter, oak rocker.
II w Schmidt & Sons, prize.
Waterhouce, tea set.
T RI Davies & 90, fine lamp.
w G Peacock e. Co, key wine.
Hawaiian Gazette Company, 1 year sub
ScrlptiOn 10 DdllE L. " ADFEEILsEH.
Entries in the Associations regular
matches must be made to the secretary be-
fore o'clock pm. on TUESDAY, Deem
Der 31st, 395.
All entries in All Corners, Military and
Citizens Matches, are TO be made at the
range on the day of the match.
Further information in regard to the
conditions on any match in the above pro-
gramme, may be had by applying to the
secretary.
WALTER E. WALL,
JL. MCLEAN President.
Secretary. 4lS3-5t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
Jim" HILLS LATEST.
Wall Street Agency Thinks He Has
Some Kind of Grip on North
ern Pacific.

New York May 1G.-A Wall street
news agency says that there is good au-
tbority for the statement that James J.
Hill has succeeded in closing some kind
Of deal involving his connection in some
way with Northern Pacific affairs. The
nature Of the deal cannot be exactly
learned. but it is understood that the pur-
chase or controlling of Northern Pacific
second mortgage bonds other than those
held by the Adams committee interests
in concert with whom Mr.. Hill is under
stood to be acting-plays an important
part therein. Mr.. Hill is expected to ar
rive from London tomorrow night and
Samuel Hill is coming East to meet him.
The recent decline in the junior bonds
and stocks Of the company is thought to
be due to u belief on the part of some of
the holders that reorganization of the
property is likely to be severe. 1t is
pointed out that control of the second and
third mortgage bonds would be necessary
unless Il drastic reorganization were in
tended. The recent Improvement in the
cOmpany's business, it is thought may in
teGfere with the drastic plan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
ALL KINDS OF QUEER PETS.
Frogs, Owls and Cockroaches Trained
by Maryland Scientist.

Frogs, Owls and CCckrOaCheS trained
by a Maryland Scientist.
Harry c. Hopkins, one Of the young
est members Of the Maryland Academy
Of Science, has q special fondness for
animals, says the Baltimore Sun.
Among his earliest pets were three
frogs, which he raised from tadpoles.
They became so tame that they would
recognize his voice and hop eagerly to
him whenever they heard him speak.
His next pets were five screech owls,
which he kept in the garnet Of his
home One of the owls, which he called
Bob, became so accustomed to his voice
that it would screech back Z reply
when called, and would haste to join
Mr. Hopkins in the lower rooms of the
house. Mr. Hopkins had at other times
raccoons, opossums, foxes, white mice
and white rats for pets. The latest pet
in his collection was the most unique
of them all, and was, perhaps, the only
pet of the kind ever heard Of. 1t was
:; roach-an ordinary brown roach
that ran out of his desk one day and
cook sip from a drop of ink that had
fallen on the desk. Mr.. Hopkins let
the little creature indulge itself undis-
turbed, and one day induced it to take
a sip from the point of his pen. After
that to tame the roach was an easy
matter, and he soon had it SO tame
that it would come from its hiding
place when called. and would follow
the pen over the paper while Mr.. Hop
kins wrote. Mr.. Hopkins did not enjoy
the society of this little pet long. A
new servant with a mania for clean
ing up and antipathy to reaches saw
the pet on the desk one day and killed
If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
4 KENTUCKY LYNCHING.
John FioWerton, White Man,
Dragged from His Cell in the
Jail at Marion.

Louisville Ky. May ia special to
the Times from Marion, Ky, says:
John UoWcrton. white. was lynched
here about / O'clock this morning. How
cron was captured yesterday morning
REAR Niger Creek. Mo-. and Jailed. On
April - HoWcrton assaulted Anna Pierce,
the l6-year-old daughter OF a prominent
farmer. and she now lies critically i'll
with Slight hopes of her recovery.
y mob was formed and the jail
Stormcd The jailer was made to give up
the keys and the prisoner was seized.
lie was taken to Il slaughter house near
Marion. where Il rope was placed around
his neck. and he was pulled from the
ground t. a cross beam. He died from
Strugulat;on. His body was found hang
ng this morning and the coroner was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
7AR ADMIRAL Amy DEAD
cov Service in the Mexican and
~ civil Wars-Had Been Re-
tired Since 1877.

r,osbinston, D. c., May 16.-Rear-
n ,;roI John Amy, U. S. N, retired.
3ipl bore early this morning after long
tfl aged 80 years. For the past
p'', weeks his family has known that
1p ~,s question of only a short time.
j. w. Amy. Miss Amy and the eldest
N5s' Charles @. Amy, We're at his bed
@.5 p ,,hpn the end came. He leaves two
sit T.. sons. Lieut.. William A. Amy of
C q Fifth cavalry; Lieut.. Augustus G.
tIs ,,, of the navy and another daughter.
A!A ,1.;fa of Lieut.. John G.. Haines. now
Gg .i"nad at Springfield, Mass.
sI I"Tn 7. Amy was native of Rhode
|'nJ and was born April %, 1916. He
s .~rod the navy as midshipman in 1929
aDT until 1885 cruised about the Medi-
dDu a,rnan and neighboring waters. He
III commissioned lieutenant in 1871.
va for several years was engaged in the
in nrocsiou of the slave traffic on the
I ..st of Africa. During the Mexican
D 90. hn was on the Ohio and took part
Va +ba capture of Vera Cruz and Tuspan.
u 1886 he was promoted to captain and
aarao command of the Fulton. At the
ming of the Civil war he was on duty
= the New York navy yard, but soon
Inf into active service as commander
,' +bo gunboat South Carolina. Later he
al. The Connecticut and destroyed
2,b+ blockade runners. After the war
" was on ordnance duty at New York
n1 later was attached to the signal
arms He was advanced to the rank of
ommodore December 30, 1869: rear-ad-
,iraL August "a, 1873, and until 1876
"s comnander-in-chief of the Pacific
orodron. During the Panama revolu-
an in 1878, Rear-Admiral Amy landed
,9rnes from the Pensacola and the
onicia and saved the lives of hundreds
+ foreigners. On April "a, 1877, he
ns placed on the retired list on account
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
WANAMAKER'S FREE HOTEL.
Philadelphia Launches q
Big Project.

Big Project.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 17.-Ex-Post-
maSter-General John Wanamaker pro-
poses to build hotel in this city at
which anyone may be fed and housed
free of any cost whatever. The primary
object of Mr. Wanamaker was to estab-
lSh an institution for the reformation
of inebriates. but now he intends to not
only establish stopping place for the
unfortunate drunkards who may desire
to reform, but to provide temporary
home for any unfortunate sojourner who
may be without funds, but possessed OF
a healthy appetite and desire to sleep
elsewhere than in Il warm sewer or III
cheerless freight ear.
1t is asserted by the closest friends OF
Mr., Wanamaker that his personal net in
come is over 81 100000 a year, and has
exceeded that figure for more than ten
Years He is DESTROYS of spending some
of this vast fortune in manner that
will aid homeless and unfortunate people,
and knows of no better plan than to give
them 4 home and feed them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
CANNONADED A TOWN.
England Took Drastic Measures in Aus
fralia.

traIia.
San Francisco. Cal, May 11.-John Car
ter, an ex-seaman of the British warshlp
Royalist. arrived in this city yesterday on
the steamer Australia from Honolulu.
Garter came to Hawaii from Sydney,
where the Royalist is now stationed.
England. according to the seaman, TOOK
Very drastic measures in the punishmenss
., the natives of the Colomon group OF
Sland and the villages at the mouth OF
the River Soy were cannonaded. A land
ing party started out from Verne, an adj
3aecent town. and the savages were driven
miles into the interior A number were
slaughtered. For four hours Soy was I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-23
THE YANKTON RESERVATION.
1t will be Opened for settlement at Noon
on May FL.

on May FL.
Washington. d. c.. May 16.-The Pres
dent today signed the proclamatlons ae,
caring the Yanl,ton Sioux reservation III
South Dakota and the Siletz reservation
n Oregon open to settlement at noon
May u. The lands will be thrown open
% settlement within a few days OF the
ISSUANCE of the proclamation Inc s'eI-
efal land office. it is understood mas ~
Ready placed itself in readiness to carry
ont the provisions Of the proclamations
The Yankton reserve embraces abo.~
$4,000 acres of the best land ID the Ia
kotaS, but the Siletz is Il small one. .-..----
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-04
9iua.

Zen iinrhife Resirring ffal baot
aiccpterst bet brittle rlltimatum % bn,
ofiai gicstonosn al sjsduen, Tom inoi'
refte eIer birsfte piI btipe hOlot ans
iuarlis for MOrOeus pua RisfipnR'
rerne.
en- GpsciaIbspei6s fra Shanghai
melber, at ben brittle Gomirnl Butler
/ CnsoasS piIoe aisaa til Naniius mel
IA ni be brittle etibe, iom sr ftatiO.
nersos / t~iusiiite 5aruanoe, for at cuer'
briuss 9~ics,Ousen Der pistise Sspci9er,
Seniisi.n mso benns 8smpnfrutipn sr
janoipnlispis ben, at Storbritauien bill
piie be tiueiiite Gutpriteter. at 8riterne
life LANCER pil luos fig ugie meo llS'
fIustsr. raur be Frazer en- burtis of.
ftrnffslie al benz, iOm mprbsoe Risfip'
uarsru., Os en- tiIireositiIsnbe Gritut.
ming for ben ~cbelasts @isnbom.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar u,tOp


cfeHiIissiOrt Bulletin Ro. 5 ON 8sr'
~oeusmarteo for be Gorsueoe Staters
9~rooulter. Geite Rumer ombnnoier 9ts'
~oerlonSsus. 8 1893, bet fibite Gor,
for bullet Der ioreiisser oifcisue 8ap'
porter, bslsb ben iamleoe 5uoisriel til
Reoerlanbeue fs til 1866, BOG, $40,
Gi beune Gum ~inoiertss fro Storbri'
tauien for s106. 063. 1872; fra gel9isu
for $70,603,636; fra SABA for s77,'
5S4,soS; fra Ruslnub for s1o4.04l.s
452; fra be Soreutoe Stater for $62,'
333. 542. af 20 2auoe bar be JOr'
ensos Stnter SO. 5 | Rrften. vi
6ueoe tnbfsrtes ialt for s45,000,000;
bsraf fOm for s14. 800, 900 ira be 5or'
snsbs Stutsr. af Rus inSisrtes iOr
$40, $4,000; Ruslano fob fsrit i
R1ttsn mso 80, 800, 900. af Suebes
mel iuoi0rtes for sl3, 100, 900, men ira
be 5prsneos Statsr tom Inn for $4,000.
Sislse Gapporten isnote be Gprsneos
Statsr / 1898 til Reocrlanbsns 5abrlt'
uarer for 500, 333 SAP, us iuofDrte Der.
ira for IS, 745,61L. Gi raa @ursa'
rim iuOisrtss fra be Joreaeoe Statsr !
1891 $4,000. 900 8unb, i 1892 49,
oo0, 900 Yano Os / 1898 100000
Runb, men SncisrieIen al Oleomarsa'
rim er itnois saast neo. 8 1891 inos
fgrtes 100000 9uub SlsOmarsarin
ira be Jorsnebe Stater til Neoerlan.
osns, / 1892 100000 guno. 0snus
ReOsuus ftriuer fig fra ben fOrssebs
Iilpiririus al Dlsomarsarin i Reber'
lanoens.
Gf 9pbat inbfsrte N.berfanbene i
1898 100000 Iuuo til en- garoi
al s4,450. 900. De Sorsneoe Statsr
~ioripneoe RsberlanOsne mso 9obat for
s1,125,ooo
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-04

epfsnFninser % funitueriF uofsrtt
GeresIer.
@aierns lppaipsnNt 6oriamIin q
er cabinet. Ginarsmiuitsrsu baues Der
elroelise s,pbeo OF iuobsrrtic, at oei
life piIoe blips nsopenSist at fcrbsi,
Sfattene.
guiiitmittrnt nnItrRuser fig ppcr'
aft for at tortrrnse be aOnierootiue
8 Golden .r bet tOuirtet til ~uifcuilis'
Sruo msIsm hsm, cs Gntiiemikrut
ppitifIsr / oGs 3iitritter esne aanoioa'
ter for ben ioditits 9ouoons.
Gpmna net | Csnnbrlf bar feire'
fin ~3o0snnrise Seiioaen. Sra oa'
anuter al 2anost tom tibIissrs Glep.I
Of Gunaltsn til Bp.u for at beltuss
ben ijeloue Set.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-04
DOdgeville,

Hole | Ssit. Saaoe 8roiesiprer %
Stuoenter msotes meo Glaoe % for,
npeoe Sr9itsr efter Spm~msrbpilen.
- Gormano Sopme incpieoe Sna.
Inlta M~enisbeos airte ben 15Oe Sep.
TENDER.
- Srof. Sperorup paaitaar, al
Wisiionererue 9au o. SoaItao CT
oreone no al ben Soreueoe airte pa
i~urtaitebe al RaiOriteten.
&eoattpren Of "9utberaueren" imp.
osgaar bette os Yaauiier, at bet er
uluRSbso % ipCrser, ON bet er Grui.
Sperorups Sierte. iOm sr iaa iurueuot.
at ban flyer uiauot meo 9ioenee 90
Ttlie, sIlsr ON bet er @artiianatismen
ION beberIter BAN, iaa ban bpsrten fer
eaer ioritnar.